Robert Dailey wrote:
It's been my understanding that calling message() without STATUS,
WARNING, or ERROR was a STATUS by default. Considering that when I use
both WARNING and ERROR the output looks different. Dialogs will appear
and such. Are message() and message( STATUS ) not identical? If no
It's been my understanding that calling message() without STATUS, WARNING,
or ERROR was a STATUS by default. Considering that when I use both WARNING
and ERROR the output looks different. Dialogs will appear and such. Are
message() and message( STATUS ) not identical? If not, what are the
differenc
Would it be possible to do what compilers do: prepend status lines
with "STATUS", warning with "WARNING" and error with "ERROR". That
makes it easier to grep if needed and may help pull attention to each
type of output.
Just thinking out loud...
---
Mike Jackson www.bluequ
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 9:59 PM, Clinton Stimpson wrote:
>
> The intent I get from the documentation is that its a message that is meant
> to say something important. It pops up in the CMakeSetup, shows up in the
> error section of ccmake, and stdout of cmake.
>
> Maybe cmake-gui should show it b
The intent I get from the documentation is that its a message that is
meant to say something important. It pops up in the CMakeSetup, shows
up in the error section of ccmake, and stdout of cmake.
Maybe cmake-gui should show it bold or something instead of red, which I
also think of as an er
The rest of the text in that box that is black is printed via
message(STATUS...). If you don't want your messages to show up red you can
use message(STATUS "Hello World").
The message() command without STATUS is supposed to be a warning, I think.
On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 7:59 PM, Robert Dailey w
Hi,
Ever since CMake 2.6.3, the CMake-gui application on Windows has been
displaying output from the message() function in red, even if it isn't an
error. For example, if I do this:
message( "Hello World" )
The text "Hello World" will show up in RED. Is this by design? I would
prefer it show up a
