On 5/23/2012 5:55 PM, Oliver Smith wrote:
On 5/23/2012 4:45 PM, jrosensw wrote:
Hi Alexander,
I tried this already. However I'm not sure what a "clean build tree"
means. Maybe thats my problems. All I did was this:
CXX="/insure/g++" cmake .
But when I compiled I did not see a change. How do I
2012/5/23 Oliver Smith :
> On 5/23/2012 4:45 PM, jrosensw wrote:
>>
>> Hi Alexander,
>>
>> I tried this already. However I'm not sure what a "clean build tree"
>> means. Maybe thats my problems. All I did was this:
>>
>> CXX="/insure/g++" cmake .
>>
>> But when I compiled I did not see a c
Thanks Oliver!
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On 5/23/2012 4:45 PM, jrosensw wrote:
Hi Alexander,
I tried this already. However I'm not sure what a "clean build tree"
means. Maybe thats my problems. All I did was this:
CXX="/insure/g++" cmake .
But when I compiled I did not see a change. How do I get my tree to a
"clean state"
Hi Alexander,
I tried this already. However I'm not sure what a "clean build tree"
means. Maybe thats my problems. All I did was this:
CXX="/insure /g++" cmake .
But when I compiled I did not see a change. How do I get my tree to a
"clean state"? Other than running "make clean" which
On Wednesday 23 May 2012, jrosensw wrote:
> Hey all,
>
>I'm trying to integrate insure++ with my cmake workspace. The way
> insure works is that you prepend the compiler with the insure executable.
> For example "/usr/bin/insure /usr/bin/g++ -o test test.cpp". I've tried
> to overrid CMAKE_
Hey all,
I'm trying to integrate insure++ with my cmake workspace. The way insure
works is that you prepend the compiler with the insure executable. For
example "/usr/bin/insure /usr/bin/g++ -o test test.cpp". I've tried to
overrid CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER with these two executables, but it doesn'
