For some reason in Windows the default inclde library is called
Boost-1_36 not Boost_1_36. There have been several requests to fix
FindBoost to include this variant (search the buglist).
Andrew
2008/10/23 Emre Turkay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi folks,
> I'm trying to compile boost with cmake and MS
If you want to jack cmake a bit look in the "share/cmake-xx/Modules/
Platform for the windows-icl.cmake file. In there are the "default"
values for all the link flags and such. Edit that file. Clean out your
build directory and try again.
__
Alexander Solis wrote:
You are correct, for phonon 2.6 works fine, but if I use 2.6 for the
main project there are other thinks that get broken during compilation
and we are very close to a deadline with not too much time in our hands :(
-Wno-dev
Here are some of the warnings I get when runn
You are correct, for phonon 2.6 works fine, but if I use 2.6 for the
main project there are other thinks that get broken during compilation
and we are very close to a deadline with not too much time in our
hands :(
Here are some of the warnings I get when running the program with
CMake2.6
Alexander Solis wrote:
Sorry about that, you were right, I was missing the link to phonon.
It solved the problem for CMake 2.6 but not for CMake 2.4.
*Here is the make VERBOSE=1 using cmake 2.4:*
*
*
So, can we get a make VERBOSE=1 comparison with the working 2.6 and the
broken 2.4?
Alth
Sorry about that, you were right, I was missing the link to phonon.
It solved the problem for CMake 2.6 but not for CMake 2.4.
Here is the make VERBOSE=1 using cmake 2.4:
/usr/local/bin/cmake -H/Users/telcentrisholdingsa/Desktop/video_cmake -
B/Users/telcentrisholdingsa/Desktop/video_cmake --c
THE HIGHHAT wrote:
You should use the native windows binary for CMake from www.cmake.org with
Unix Makefiles, and the modified make. Set CXX and CC to the correct
compilers before running cmake.
This combination will succesully generate the makefiles.
The native cygwin make does not work thou
It don't see you linking with phonon.
Its typically done like this (using phonon support in CMake 2.6)
find_package(Qt4)
set(QT_USE_PHONON 1)
include(${QT_USE_FILE})
add_executable(...)
target_link_libraries(... ${QT_LIBRARIES})
Clint
On Tuesday 28 October 2008 3:03:25 pm Alexander Solis w
Ok, here are the results from the testing program I wrote.
It looks like both CMake 2.4 and CMake 2.6 have the same problem with
Phonon.
Here is with CMake 2.4:
/opt/local/bin/cmake -H/Users/telcentrisholdingsa/Desktop/video_cmake -
B/Users/telcentrisholdingsa/Desktop/video_cmake --check-bu
I think I've settled on using configure_file to generate a cmake script that
executes the custom command for each add_custom_command that I care about.
I'll then add a dependency to this cmake script. This way I can detect the
changes in arguments for each individual command regardless of how the
> You should use the native windows binary for CMake from www.cmake.org with
> Unix Makefiles, and the modified make. Set CXX and CC to the correct
> compilers before running cmake.
This combination will succesully generate the makefiles.
The native cygwin make does not work though. Needed to u
Alexander Solis wrote:
Yes I did. I even tried to compile a small program for testing with
qmake and it works fine, but the same program with CMake doesn't compile.
Can you do a make VERBOSE=1 with cmake 2.4 and 2.6 on an executable
that fails?
-Bill
__
You are not being stupid. It does need to be used at installation time to be
useful.
The intent is to analyze a given built executable to determine the required
set of (possibly 3rd-party, possibly built elsewhere on the build machine)
libraries that it needs to run. Then, given that set, you need
Yes I did. I even tried to compile a small program for testing with
qmake and it works fine, but the same program with CMake doesn't
compile.
On Oct 28, 2008, at 1:44 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you even linking with the phonon library? Having CMake find
them is one
thing. Linki
THE HIGHHAT wrote:
Any suggestions on how to get this combination to generate correct output:
cmake 2.6.x
on win32
via cygwin
generating Unix Makefiles
for c++ code
compiling with Intel 10.x compilers
executed from a cygwin shell
? I have run into a brick wall with tthis combination.
Hi Bram,
On Tuesday 28 October 2008, Bram de Greve wrote:
...
> Hi Alex,
>
> On the nmake front: the problem with the unresolved symbols is one of
> building a DLL instead of static library, and the symbols don't get
> exported ... So, at least, I'm successful at using masm with nmake.
>
> That s
You imagine correctly. :-)
We'll leave it up to the project CMakeLists authors...
File level dependencies are easy to communicate to make-based or
Visual-Studio-project-based build systems. Variable value changes, not so
easy to communicate. But you don't want *all* custom commands to rebuild
whe
Any suggestions on how to get this combination to generate correct output:
cmake 2.6.x
on win32
via cygwin
generating Unix Makefiles
for c++ code
compiling with Intel 10.x compilers
executed from a cygwin shell
? I have run into a brick wall with tthis combination. There are
cmake packa
I haven't tried that, and I think it could work if I could make sure I kept
track of all the possible variables that could go into making the arguments.
Is there something fundamental about CMake that would prevent it from
detecting this change? I'm guessing that CMake would have to keep a record
You should be able to configure a file into your binary directory that
references all the option variables of interest and then make a dependency
on that file for your add_custom_command.
That way, the file will change only if one of the options changes in cmake
and the dependency on it should tri
I have a project that makes use of a add_custom_command that generates some
cpp files from a given input file. The command can have different arguments
depending on some CMake OPTION variables.
If I change the option variables from the CMake GUI, configure and
regenerate the Visual Studio project
Are you even linking with the phonon library? Having CMake find them is one
thing. Linking with them is another.
Clint
On Tuesday 28 October 2008 1:03:49 pm Alexander Solis wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I tried CMake 2.6 a long time ago and don't remember the errors/
> warning, since it is a large project
Alexander Solis wrote:
Hi,
I tried CMake 2.6 a long time ago and don't remember the errors/warning,
since it is a large project it was decided to use CMake 2.4 instead.
Using 2.4 cmake runs fine but when compiling (with make) I get the
following error:
Undefined symbols:
"Phonon::Path::~P
Hi,
I tried CMake 2.6 a long time ago and don't remember the errors/
warning, since it is a large project it was decided to use CMake 2.4
instead.
Using 2.4 cmake runs fine but when compiling (with make) I get the
following error:
Undefined symbols:
"Phonon::Path::~Path()", referenced f
Hi again all,
I should have added that I am using 2.6.0 and haven't seen any Java
mentioned in the change-log since then...
Cheers,
Rob
I am building a jar file but I can't get the paths right within it.
I have a directory structure like this
source-root/org/some/package/.java
source-root/
Hi Robert,
On Tue, Oct 28, 2008 at 1:07 PM, Robert Haines <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am building a jar file but I can't get the paths right within it.
>
> I have a directory structure like this
> source-root/org/some/package/.java
> source-root/org/some/other/.java
> and I want the
Alexander Solis wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to compile an application that uses Qt4.4 Phonon's libraries
with CMake 2.4 patch 6. I am using Mac OS X 10.5
I know that the version of CMake I am using doesn't include in the
modules a way to find Phonon, so I added the necessary lines to find
Phonon
Hi all,
I am building a jar file but I can't get the paths right within it.
I have a directory structure like this
source-root/org/some/package/.java
source-root/org/some/other/.java
and I want the compiled .class files to all go into the same jar file.
If I have a CMakeLists.txt in source-root
Hi,
I am trying to compile an application that uses Qt4.4 Phonon's
libraries with CMake 2.4 patch 6. I am using Mac OS X 10.5
I know that the version of CMake I am using doesn't include in the
modules a way to find Phonon, so I added the necessary lines to find
Phonon from CMake 2.6.2 fil
On Tue, Oct 28, 2008 at 8:40 AM, Bill Hoffman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> George Neill wrote:
>
>>>
>>> To set the record straight for others reading this in the future, please
>>> do
>>> exactly what I suggested (which works) rather than trying something else.
>>>
> Actually, to set the record st
Hi,
I am running CMake on AIX 64-bit. When compiling in 64 bit on AIX, one needs
to add the the flag -q64 to the C and C++ compiler, and -X64 to the ar
command.
I was able to do it by copying the Modules/Platform/AIX.cmake file into my
own directory, and overriding it with the CMAKE_USER_MA
Just give ADD_SUBDIRECTORY a second argument that tells it where to put the
corresponding binary directory structure.
Something like:
ADD_SUBDIRECTORY(../blah "${CMAKE_CURRENT_BINARY_DIR}/blah")
(Assumes you do not also have an "ADD_SUBDIRECTORY(blah)" call and a
"./blah" directory in addition to
On Tuesday 28 October 2008 13:35:46 Michael Jackson wrote:
> In what way are you trying to use GetPreRequisites? I have a Qt Based
> app that uses GetPreRequisites indirectly through the OS X app bundle
> building cmake module (BundleUtilities.cmake).
>
> I think on each system (Linux, OS X, Window
George Neill wrote:
To set the record straight for others reading this in the future, please do
exactly what I suggested (which works) rather than trying something else.
Actually, to set the record straight, your approach is not good in this
case. It will, as George points out, use the pic f
In what way are you trying to use GetPreRequisites? I have a Qt Based
app that uses GetPreRequisites indirectly through the OS X app bundle
building cmake module (BundleUtilities.cmake).
I think on each system (Linux, OS X, Windows) there are different
solutions. Which system are you workin
Stephen Collyer schrieb:
> I have some code that I've delivered to a 3rd party
> who is now trying to build it. They're using Vista
> and a Visual Studio 2008 environment, with cmake 2.6.1
>
> They're getting the following errors when trying to run
> cmake. It looks to me like an environment probl
I have some code that I've delivered to a 3rd party
who is now trying to build it. They're using Vista
and a Visual Studio 2008 environment, with cmake 2.6.1
They're getting the following errors when trying to run
cmake. It looks to me like an environment problem of some
kind, but I've never seen
Perhaps I'm just being stupid but I can't see how this can be used as it needs
to be called at installation time and I'm not aware that modules can be?
Does anyone have a working example of how to install its outputted libraries?
--
Cheers,
Mike Arthur
http://mikearthur.co.uk/
__
>
>
> Message: 7
> Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2008 23:06:22 +0100
> From: Alexander Neundorf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: [CMake] assembly files with masm in vs2005 64bit
> To: cmake@cmake.org
> Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-6"
>
> Hi Bram,
>
> Please te
Bill Hoffman wrote:
George Neill wrote:
Bill,
On Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 8:46 PM, Bill Hoffman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have just checked in a module to help with the linking of Fortran
from C.
I would appreciate some feedback, and perhaps some testing with
different
Fortran compiler
Hello,
I usually compile on linux-like systems with -fno-second-
underscore to avoid this problem. Best regards
Federico Carminati
CERN-PH
1211 Geneva 23
Switzerland
Tel: +41 22 76 74959
Fax: +41 22 76 68505
Mobile: +41 76 487 4843
On 28 Oct 2008, at 03:26, Bill Hoffman wrote:
George N
Alan,
On Tue, Oct 28, 2008 at 1:00 AM, Alan W. Irwin
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2008-10-27 15:27-0500 George Neill wrote:
>
>> Alan,
>>
>> On Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 3:10 PM, Alan W. Irwin
>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>
>>> On 2008-10-27 12:54-0500 George Neill wrote:
>>>
Hi All,
>>
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