On Thu, Apr 24, 2014 at 1:21 AM, Stephen Kelly wrote:
> Andrew Fuller wrote:
>
> > It seems absolute paths are necessary. eg:
> >
> > target_include_directories( MyTarget PRIVATE
> > $<$:${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/some/dir> )
> >
> > will perform as expected.
> >
> > Is this behaviour expected (
On 2014-04-24 04:53, Johannes Zarl wrote:
On Wednesday, 23. April 2014, 18:54:39, Matthew Woehlke wrote:
if (" ${arg}" STREQUAL " TOTO")
set(" TOTO" "evil")
You sure? When I checked, this did not work.
Are *you* sure? :-)
Also, the following gives me a syntax error:
message( "${ foo}")
> You sure? When I checked, this did not work. Also, the following
> gives me a syntax error:
>
> set (" foo" "Evil!")
> message( "${ foo}")
But you *can* still do it indirectly (even with the 3.0 RCs):
set (" variable with spaces" "Evil too!")
set (varname " variable with spaces")
m
On Wednesday, 23. April 2014, 18:54:39, Matthew Woehlke wrote:
> > if (" ${arg}" STREQUAL " TOTO")
>
> set(" TOTO" "evil")
You sure? When I checked, this did not work. Also, the following gives me a
syntax error:
set (" foo" "Evil!")
message( "${ foo}")
Syntax error in cmake code at
/hom
Andrew Fuller wrote:
> It seems absolute paths are necessary. eg:
>
> target_include_directories( MyTarget PRIVATE
> $<$:${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/some/dir> )
>
> will perform as expected.
>
> Is this behaviour expected (and should be documented) or should I file a
> bug?
CMake doesn't know
