Re: [CMake] Question about running C code from within cmake

2019-06-03 Thread Eric Doenges
The easiest way to get the number of cores on your Windows build machine from within CMake is to get the value of the NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS environment variable using $ENV{NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS}. Am 02.06.19 um 14:16 schrieb Steven Truppe: Hi everyone, i'm trying to search for a way for

Re: [CMake] Question about running C code from within cmake

2019-06-02 Thread Andrew Maclean
m: Steven Truppe > To: CMake MailingList > Cc: > Bcc: > Date: Sun, 2 Jun 2019 14:16:53 +0200 > Subject: [CMake] Question about running C code from within cmake > > Hi everyone, > > > i'm trying to search for a way for win32 to get the cpu core count. i > found the c

Re: [CMake] Question about running C code from within cmake

2019-06-02 Thread Michael Ellery
have a look at https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/module/ProcessorCount.html If you still think you really need to compile/run code for this, have a look at https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/try_run.html#command:try_run, but that is harder to get working and maintain. > On Jun 2,

[CMake] Question about running C code from within cmake

2019-06-02 Thread Steven Truppe
Hi everyone, i'm trying to search for a way for win32 to get the cpu core count. i found the c code: |SYSTEM_INFO sysinfo;GetSystemInfo();intnumCPU =sysinfo.dwNumberOfProcessors; Is there a way i can get the return value numCPU and create a variable out of it ? for apple and linux i allready