On 09/04/2014 08:00 AM, Chuck Atkins wrote:
> But is there a way to check if the value of the variable a equals to
"b" or "c"?
Directly:
if(a STREQUAL "b" OR a STREQUAL "c")
b is dereferenced as a variable even if it is quoted.
Nils
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> But is there a way to check if the value of the variable a equals to "b"
or "c"?
Directly:
if(a STREQUAL "b" OR a STREQUAL "c")
But its a bit clumsy. Better would be to match a regex:
if(a MATCHES "^(b|c)$")
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On Thu, Sep 4, 2014 at 1:44 PM, Clark Wang wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 4, 2014 at 1:36 PM, Chuck Atkins
> wrote:
>
>> Hi Clark
>>
>> The expression inside the if statement has it's variables dereferenced
>> before evaluating and the non-variables are treated as constant
>> expressions. In this case, a
On Thu, Sep 4, 2014 at 1:36 PM, Chuck Atkins
wrote:
> Hi Clark
>
> The expression inside the if statement has it's variables dereferenced
> before evaluating and the non-variables are treated as constant
> expressions. In this case, a resolves to "b", b resolves to "c", and c is
> not a variable
Hi Clark
The expression inside the if statement has it's variables dereferenced
before evaluating and the non-variables are treated as constant
expressions. In this case, a resolves to "b", b resolves to "c", and c is
not a variable so it's treated as the constant expression "c". Thus
if(a STRE
Hi,
I don't understand why the following code would not print "true" (tested
with cmake-3.0):
set(a b)
set(b c)
if(a STREQUAL b OR a STREQUAL c)
message("true")
endif()
>From my understanding, no matter how magic the if command interprets its
arguments, one of the expressions (a STRE
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