10.02.2016, 02:50, "Stephen Kelly" <steve...@gmail.com>: > Thiago Macieira wrote: > >> On Tuesday-feira, 9 de fevereiro de 2016 22:20:23 PST Diego Iastrubni wrote: >>> While I agree... this still does not help me with a 3rd party code, which >>> has a CMakeFiles.txt inside. >>> >>> How can I tell me CMakeFiles.txt - "see this subdir? now do include it, >>> and make it part of your project". >> >> If it has a CMakeFiles.txt inside, you just need to add_subdir() the >> subdir. > > This isn't really true. It depends on the 3rd party planning for being used > like that and being implemented appropriately.
In General, this is true. But CMake is worth a try, that would be in love with him. My experience is limited, but CMake is the best tool for me right now, which perfectly complements the C and C++ (and others) in various application aspects and artifacts of the development process of large modular projects. > There are other ways, but further discussion belongs on the cmake list > anyway. Yes. CMake has some barrier to entry, but its worth a try. And the Qt project provides great support CMake, how to use the frame (export modules), and support Qt Creator IDE. > Thanks, > > Steve. The main thing I wanted to say: a) to Build the dependent libraries from source code within your project is in General not good. b) it is Necessary to strive for a modular design and independent building of modules and their exports and imports. Regards, Konstantin Podsvirov _______________________________________________ Interest mailing list Interest@qt-project.org http://lists.qt-project.org/mailman/listinfo/interest
