Randy,
Miroslav's recommendation should work. To expand on his response, here are the
commands that I use with VS2017 to allow cmake to run from the command line:
- Start cmd session (should also work via powershell)
- To import VS17's command line environment run "C:\Program Files
(x86)\Micros
I'm not sure what is different between the CMake generated build and the
manual build, but according to the swig community definitions in the cpp
should be fine. I also couldn't find anything in the swig documentation to
suggest otherwise.
I did originally raise an issue on the swig github page:
h
Am 15. September 2017 15:23:42 MESZ schrieb Bruce Jones
:
>Hi,
>
>I have a relatively simple SWIG - CMAKE project that is not linked
>correctly, source files can be downloaded here:
>https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B4Y0idbHnikgTUlocmQtNDY2czQ
>
>The problem I have is if the template function F
Hi,
I have a relatively simple SWIG - CMAKE project that is not linked
correctly, source files can be downloaded here:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B4Y0idbHnikgTUlocmQtNDY2czQ
The problem I have is if the template function Foo is implemented in the
header file, the project compiles and works
Hello Randy,
From: CMake [mailto:cmake-boun...@cmake.org] On Behalf Of Randy Heiland
Sent: Friday, September 15, 2017 1:38 PM
> Is there a "best way" to use cmake for VS17 (but same cakelists for Linux)?
> And by "best", I mean with minimal effort on users.
> To be more specific, on Windows, I *
Hi,
Is it possible to set and/or remove compiler arguments on a project
subdirectory that holds a tree with sources of a considerable number of build
targets?
An example to make this more concrete: I have a project that contains
common_libs
plugins/foo
plugins/this_one
I'm just interested in
Hello,
I've googled "site:cmake.org/pipermail/cmake visual studio 2017" looking
for answers, but still confused, so thought I'd ask this list.
Is there a "best way" to use cmake for VS17 (but same cakelists for Linux)?
And by "best", I mean with minimal effort on users. To be more specific, on
Win
