>> To add an additional option I have successfully used QtCreator (which
>> builds using MinGW) on windows with cmake. It supports CMakeLists.txt
>> files directly. I would call it work in progress as far as the CMake
>> support.
>
> What's not working ?
> (it works off the same CodeBlocks files)
>
On Wednesday 20 January 2010, John Drescher wrote:
> > 2010/1/20 Mike Jackson :
> >> You need to have a valid/correct installation of MinGW or MSYS+MinGW or
> >> Cygwin.
> >
> > As a complement to Mike advice you may have a look at
> > Code::Blocks (aka C::B) too, it's a cross-platform IDE working
t; Cc: cmake@cmake.org
> Subject: Re: [CMake] Using gcc as an alternative compiler on windows
>
> > 2010/1/20 Mike Jackson :
> >> You need to have a valid/correct installation of MinGW or
MSYS+MinGW or
> Cygwin.
> >
> > As a complement to Mike advice you may have a look
> 2010/1/20 Mike Jackson :
>> You need to have a valid/correct installation of MinGW or MSYS+MinGW or
>> Cygwin.
>
> As a complement to Mike advice you may have a look at
> Code::Blocks (aka C::B) too, it's a cross-platform IDE working on Windows
> and there is downloadable installer which comes b
2010/1/20 Mike Jackson :
> You need to have a valid/correct installation of MinGW or MSYS+MinGW or
> Cygwin.
As a complement to Mike advice you may have a look at
Code::Blocks (aka C::B) too, it's a cross-platform IDE working on Windows
and there is downloadable installer which comes bundled with
2010/1/20 John Drescher :
>> Navigate to a CLEAN build directory and invoke either cmake or cmake-gui
>>
>
> Out of source builds work great here. You keep your source in one tree
> and your builds in other trees.
Hi Vikas,
May be you could read the FAQ for knowing more about out-of-source:
http:
> Navigate to a CLEAN build directory and invoke either cmake or cmake-gui
>
Out of source builds work great here. You keep your source in one tree
and your builds in other trees. For me its a choice between 32 and 64
bit builds for different microsoft compilers.
I have my source trees inside of
You need to have a valid/correct installation of MinGW or MSYS+MinGW or Cygwin.
After you get one of those installed and working correctly then it is
a matter of telling CMake you want to generate makefiles for one of
those systems.
So, if you want to use MinGW with the new GCC 4.4 compiler, the
Hi,
At present I have written my source code for VS2008. I use cmake to
generate VS2008 project files.
If I wanted to switch the compiler to gcc then is it possible to use the
same cmakelists.txt that I have in my source tree & generate the nmake
files or makefiles or vcproj files to use gcc compi