Thanks for your suggestions. I like the first options. So, how may I create a
cmake build rule to do this?
Thanks,
Aaron
From: outlook_f942cba43dcb6...@outlook.com
[mailto:outlook_f942cba43dcb6...@outlook.com] On Behalf Of Nagy-Egri Máté Ferenc
Sent: Monday, July 14, 2014 4:11 PM
To: Boxer, Aa
No matter if I use GNU or workshop compilers, the initial config fails:
CC supports member templates
CC has standard template specialization syntax
CC has argument dependent lookup
CC has struct stat with st_mtim member
CC has ios::binary openmode
CC has ANSI for scoping
--
On 07/15/2014 02:31 PM, Bradley Lowekamp wrote:
Hello,
Is there a way I can configure CMake when I build it so it's executable with have a "3" or
"3.0" suffix, so that I can easily have multiple version of cmake installed into
"/usr/local"?
I am looking for something similar to python's altin
Hello,
Is there a way I can configure CMake when I build it so it's executable with
have a "3" or "3.0" suffix, so that I can easily have multiple version of cmake
installed into "/usr/local"?
I am looking for something similar to python's altinstall or gcc's
"program-suffix" option.
Thanks,
>> There is an option (which should be on by default) in the
>> "Miscellaneous" section of the project settings, which is
>> called: "Show coverage code".
> Thanks, this solves the problem. The option wasn't checked.
The option should be *OFF* by default.
If the intent is not to show your code (
Thanks, this solves the problem. The option wasn't checked.
Best Regards
> Am 15.07.2014 um 08:32 schrieb Julien Jomier :
>
> There is an option (which should be on by default) in the "Miscellaneous"
> section of the project settings, which is called: "Show coverage code". Can
> you make sure
