2010/4/2 Alan W. Irwin :
[..]
>
> I feel this platform has revolutionary potential.
[...lengthy interesting post ...]
May be you two can Wiki-fied your experimental story such that
it would be easier to reproduce [and sometimes update] the procedure?
--
Erk
Membre de l'April - « promouvoir et
On 2010-03-29 12:43-0600 Clinton Stimpson wrote:
On Monday 29 March 2010 12:27:17 pm Alan W. Irwin wrote:
Wine (winehq.com) is free (in both senses) software that provides a Windows
work-alike that appears (from news stories, I have no personal experience
yet) to be fairly mature.
Thus, I was
That reminds me, can ${PROJECT_NAME} contain slashes? and if so,
could it just put the content in that folder path in the project?
On Wed, Mar 31, 2010 at 3:07 AM, elizabeta petreska
wrote:
> Hello
>
> I am using cmake 2.8 to generate Visual Studio 2010 solution files.
>
> I have the following c
Uhmm may I humbly suggest Monotone?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_revision_control_software
http://versioncontrolblog.com/comparison/
The only penalty (and it's ceratinly not small), is that all the
community ran away, and noone made a Tortoise port for it (like git,
mercurial, ...
How about 7 track tapes?
On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 9:41 AM, Michael Wild wrote:
> I vote for sending diffs on 8" floppies (3.5" are such fiddly things) and use
> tar for archiving purposes. And all contributors are encouraged to use ed to
> do the coding since it is much less distracting than any
If you run cmake with "--debug-trycompile", it will leave the droppings
you're looking for.
>From cmake --help:
--debug-trycompile = Do not delete the try compile directories.
HTH,
David
On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 4:10 PM, Phil Smith wrote:
> Those who have had my dumb questions inflict
Those who have had my dumb questions inflicted on them in the past will recall
that I'm using CMake with a cross-compiler (Dignus) for IBM System z
(mainframes).
We recently added a new developer, and in setting her up, we had problems with:
-- Check size of unsigned long long - failed
(and all
Dear all,
On one platform, I update, configure and build the software on a master
node and then submit the testing part on computation nodes via a SGE script
(builds impossible on computation nodes unfortunately).
As command in the submission script, there are two possibilities:
- Call 'ctest -S
Not sure if this is recommended or not with CMake 2.8 BUT:
[mjack...@ferb]$ cmake --help-command link_directories
cmake version 2.6-patch 4
--
SingleItem
link_directories
Specify directories in which the linker
Hello,
I'm trying to find a work around since target_link_libraries cannot be
used per-configuration. I know that out-of-build could solve my problem,
but my team is currently migrating from Visual Studio to cmake, so I
need something which "feel" more like Visual Studio.
My current project
I vote for sending diffs on 8" floppies (3.5" are such fiddly things) and use
tar for archiving purposes. And all contributors are encouraged to use ed to do
the coding since it is much less distracting than any of the alternatives.
On 1. Apr, 2010, at 14:54 , Daniel Blezek wrote:
> Hmmm, SCCS
Hmmm, SCCS seems a bit unusable, especially for noobs. Based on this post
http://www.newt.com/scm/rcs-sccs, I suggest we move to RCS.
One question: what is this thing called a "3.5 inch floppy"?
Happy 4/1/10
On 4/1/10 6:18 AM, "Bill Hoffman" wrote:
> After trying git for a while, the CMake d
2010/4/1 Bill Hoffman :
> After trying git for a while, the CMake developers have decided that git is
> way too complicated, and allows too many edits to take place simultaneously.
> So, we have decided to use sccs instead. With sccs, only one developer at
> a time can change a file, this avoid
pfuahahaha rofl
On 04/01/10 13:18, Bill Hoffman wrote:
> After trying git for a while, the CMake developers have decided that git
> is way too complicated, and allows too many edits to take place
> simultaneously. So, we have decided to use sccs instead. With sccs,
> only one develope
LOL!
On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 7:18 AM, Bill Hoffman wrote:
> After trying git for a while, the CMake developers have decided that git
> is way too complicated, and allows too many edits to take place
> simultaneously. So, we have decided to use sccs instead. With sccs, only
> one developer at a
After trying git for a while, the CMake developers have decided that git
is way too complicated, and allows too many edits to take place
simultaneously. So, we have decided to use sccs instead. With sccs,
only one developer at a time can change a file, this avoids conflicting
edits to being
Hello Michael
I fixed it differently. I just two different scripts. One for ctest and one to
execute executables from the command line directly.
David
On Mar 31, 2010, at 3:16 PM, Michael Wild wrote:
> Why on earth is it so bad to have a trailing line with "--- YAY TEST PASSED
> ---" (or som
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