On systems that support it, I'm wanting to do the equivalent of:
$(CC) -pipe source1.cpp source2.cpp source3.cpp -fwhole-program
I can't figure out how to tell CMake to pass multiple sources to the
compiler at once.
(Using versions 2.6 and 2.8)
- Oliver
__
http://www.mail-archive.com/cmake@cmake.org/msg13565.html
Was there ever a work around found for this issue (raised back in May 2008)?
I'm trying to do the same kind of thing: I want to have a static library that
contains symbols from other static libs so that the end product I deliver to my
c
Hi Brad,
thanks for this detailed explanation. I will try again with these
amendments.
(I detest the introduction of spaces in directory names and file names.
It messes up all manner of things! Yes, you are right, quotes won't
solve the issue.)
Regards,
Arjen
On 2010-02-16 16:12, Brad King wr
Arjen Markus wrote:
> f90.exe /compile_only -IF:\plplot-svn\plplot\bindings\f77\strutils.f
>
> Compaq Visual Fortran has an option /include or /I or -I but also an
> option /iface:keyword or -IF:keyword.
>
> In this particular constellation it is interpreting the options in the
> wrong manner
Zitat von Peter von Niederhaeusern :
Following problem: I'd like to configure CMake to place the uis and the mocs
of Qt in a specific directory (thus not cluttering up my source
trees). Is there an easy way
to achieve this? Of course I then have to specifiy where those files
are for the build to
Hello
Following problem: I'd like to configure CMake to place the uis and the mocs
of Qt in a specific directory (thus not cluttering up my source
trees). Is there an easy way
to achieve this? Of course I then have to specifiy where those files
are for the build to no
fail...
My source tree looks
