Hi Michael Ellery
thank you for your reply.
> perhaps handle arguments as an array variable in bash - it?s a
> slightly saner way to deal with args with spaces:
>
> CMDLINE=(. -G"Unix Makefiles") && cmake "${CMDLINE[@]}?
Well i already got it working in bash when i wrote that. I have the
para
Hello Konstantin Tokarev,
thank you for your answer.
> Just write your scripts in decent language
Well, i know, there are more sophisticated languages than bash. But in our
environment here unfortunately there are reasons why we cannot use another
language. Please do not let us discuss why.
M
> On Nov 10, 2017, at 6:49 AM, stefan.waig...@continental-corporation.com wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> the usual way to pass a generator string to the cmake executable on the
> command line is:
> cmake . -G"Unix Makefiles"
>
> But when i have some bash scripting around it and try to hold the
10.11.2017, 17:59, "stefan.waig...@continental-corporation.com"
:
> Hello,
>
> the usual way to pass a generator string to the cmake executable on the
> command line is:
> cmake . -G"Unix Makefiles"
>
> But when i have some bash scripting around it and try to hold the command
> line ar
Hello,
the usual way to pass a generator string to the cmake executable on the
command line is:
cmake . -G"Unix Makefiles"
But when i have some bash scripting around it and try to hold the command
line arguments in a variable, the trouble begins...
export CMDLINE=". -G\"Unix Makefiles\
