Hi all,
I have a folder f1 having 4 files c1.c c2.c c3.c c4.c.
Now iam compiling all these files with certain definitions and other
compiler flags.
Now what i want is that when iam building library for this forder f1 it does
not take c4.c
One way is that i should not include this file in creatin
Andreas Pakulat wrote:
> On 25.05.09 23:17:55, Jed Brown wrote:
> As soon as people start installing differing versions of the same
> software into the same prefix they've already screwed up anyway. Thats
> not supported by any software I use on a daily basis (even KDE3 and KDE4
> are only co-inst
Bill Hoffman wrote:
> You can also set QMake on the cmake command line as well:
>
> cmake -DQT_QMAKE_EXECUTABLE=/path/to/qmake ../source
Yeah, I'm much less concerned with this particular case as with the
philosophy that the correct way to select installations is by modifying
PATH. Frustratingl
On 25.05.09 22:55:17, Jed Brown wrote:
> Andreas Pakulat wrote:
>
> > Can you please elaborate, I have no idea what a/b or foo/bar refer to in
> > this example. However qmake knows exactly where the headers and libs
> > (and data) for the Qt its supposed to be used with are. So having the
> > righ
On 25.05.09 23:17:55, Jed Brown wrote:
> David Thompson wrote:
> >>> Have you ever tried setting the PATH? It is actually quite easy and does
> >>> not involve "great contortions".
> >>>
> >>> All I do is execute
> >>>
> >>> PATH='/home/software/qtsdk-2009.02/qt/bin:'$PATH
> >>>
> >>> and from the
David Thompson wrote:
Have you ever tried setting the PATH? It is actually quite easy and does
not involve "great contortions".
All I do is execute
PATH='/home/software/qtsdk-2009.02/qt/bin:'$PATH
and from then on, cmake uses the version of Qt4 that I downloaded and
installed in the specified
David Thompson wrote:
>>> Have you ever tried setting the PATH? It is actually quite easy and does
>>> not involve "great contortions".
>>>
>>> All I do is execute
>>>
>>> PATH='/home/software/qtsdk-2009.02/qt/bin:'$PATH
>>>
>>> and from then on, cmake uses the version of Qt4 that I downloaded and
> > Have you ever tried setting the PATH? It is actually quite easy and does
> > not involve "great contortions".
> >
> > All I do is execute
> >
> > PATH='/home/software/qtsdk-2009.02/qt/bin:'$PATH
> >
> > and from then on, cmake uses the version of Qt4 that I downloaded and
> > installed in t
Alan W. Irwin wrote:
> Have you ever tried setting the PATH? It is actually quite easy and does
> not involve "great contortions".
>
> All I do is execute
>
> PATH='/home/software/qtsdk-2009.02/qt/bin:'$PATH
>
> and from then on, cmake uses the version of Qt4 that I downloaded and
> installed
Jed Brown wrote:
> Andreas Pakulat wrote:
>
>> Can you please elaborate, I have no idea what a/b or foo/bar refer to in
>> this example. However qmake knows exactly where the headers and libs
>> (and data) for the Qt its supposed to be used with are. So having the
>> right qmake first in your PATH
Andreas Pakulat wrote:
> Can you please elaborate, I have no idea what a/b or foo/bar refer to in
> this example. However qmake knows exactly where the headers and libs
> (and data) for the Qt its supposed to be used with are. So having the
> right qmake first in your PATH is the right thing to se
On 25.05.09 19:10:27, Jed Brown wrote:
> Alan W. Irwin wrote:
>
> > My experience is that you can cleanly distinguish between various Qt4
> > versions by simply putting qmake for the version you want first on
> > your PATH.
>
> Do you seriously consider this a solution,
Of course, you do the sam
Alan W. Irwin wrote:
My experience is that you can cleanly distinguish between various Qt4
versions by simply putting qmake for the version you want first on
your PATH.
Do you seriously consider this a solution, or just a hack that works for
you? It breaks as soon as you have two packages
/p
Alan W. Irwin wrote:
> My experience is that you can cleanly distinguish between various Qt4
> versions by simply putting qmake for the version you want first on
> your PATH.
Do you seriously consider this a solution, or just a hack that works for
you? It breaks as soon as you have two packages
On 2009-05-25 13:40+1200 Matthew Huck wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to specify to FIND_PACKAGE (when in Module mode) a path on
which to find Qt4, we have a system that has Qt3 (hence qmake) installed as
a system package, and we have build Qt4 in our sandbox, and would like CMake
to find that inst
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 12:13:13PM +0200, Marcel Loose wrote:
> I get compilation errors, because CMake passes -D definitions to
> the assembler, but the assembler doesn't accept preprocessor
> definitions. These definitions were set a number of directory levels
> higher, using add_definitions(). H
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 11:28:02AM +0200, ariasg...@gmx.de wrote:
> IF( CMAKE_GENERATOR MATCHES "Visual Studio" )
> # this prevents generation of /debug or /release directories
> SET_TARGET_PROPERTIES( ${PROJECTNAME} PROPERTIES PREFIX "../" )
> ENDIF( CMAKE_GENERATOR MATCHES "Visual St
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 4:08 AM, Marcel Loose wrote:
> OK, thanks Philip and others.
>
> BTW: FFTW is a library for calculating Fast Fourier Transforms. Version
> 2 of that library supports both single and double precision, but they're
> mutually exclusive, i.e. you cannot mix them. It also offer
Thanks it works now. I did an out-of-source build but I forgot to clean some
cache files from earlier tries.
/ Roland
2009/5/25 Eric Noulard
> 2009/5/25 Roland Waltersson :
> > Hi I have a small sample project in Eclipse. cmake generates it fine
> > and it builds fine, but i can't see any sour
2009/5/25 Roland Waltersson :
> Hi I have a small sample project in Eclipse. cmake generates it fine
> and it builds fine, but i can't see any source code files in the
> project browser. This is my CMakeLists.txt file:
>
> cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.6)
> project(WINCABase)
> add_library(WINCA
Hi all,
I have a problem compiling assembly files. I followed the directions on
the Wiki http://www.cmake.org/Wiki/CMake/Assembler to create the
required CMake files.
I get compilation errors, because CMake passes -D definitions to
the assembler, but the assembler doesn't accept preprocessor
defi
Hi I have a small sample project in Eclipse. cmake generates it fine
and it builds fine, but i can't see any source code files in the
project browser. This is my CMakeLists.txt file:
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.6)
project(WINCABase)
add_library(WINCABase constants.hpp exception.hpp version.hp
Hello,
I have a project which is supposed to be built as static and dynamic one.
Visual studio has this annoying behaviour to add always a debug and a release
directoriy to the output directory.
So this is fixed by prefixing the path with ../
IF( CMAKE_GENERATOR MATCHES "Visual Studio" )
OK, thanks Philip and others.
BTW: FFTW is a library for calculating Fast Fourier Transforms. Version
2 of that library supports both single and double precision, but they're
mutually exclusive, i.e. you cannot mix them. It also offers two ways of
parallelization, mpi and threads, which are (AFAIK
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