The refactoring in commit v3.1.0-rc1~812^2~16 (stringapi: Pass
configuration names as strings, 2014-02-09) broke the code path in
cmLocalGenerator::GenerateInstallRules that intends to pick a default
install configuration for multi-config generators. Fix the logic to
select an empty default configuration only when using a single-config
generator whose CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE is not set.
Inspired-by: Roman Wüger <roman.wueger@gmx.at>
Reported-by: NoRulez <norulez@me.com>
When loading the list of target support directories, read the file
with UTF-8 encoding since that is what CMake writes into the file.
This allows us to support international characters in the path to
the build tree containing the target support directories.
Add a GCOV_OPTIONS option to allow specification of custom flags. In
ctest_coverage gcov support, if you set CTEST_COVERAGE_EXTRA_FLAGS, they
get put on the command line before the -o. In this case we remove the
-b and replace it with GCOV_OPTIONS. All other arguments remain the
same.
When staging the package installation, if the first file in a directory
happens to be a symbolic link, make sure we create the directory before
trying to create the link.
When staging the package installation, if the first file in a directory
happens to be a symbolic link, make sure we create the directory before
trying to create the link.
In commit v3.0.0-rc1~222^2 (Makefile: Allow "gmake target1 target2 -j",
2013-12-18) we added generation of a .NOTPARALLEL rule and told the
generator it is "symbolic" because the file will never be created.
This causes ".PHONY" to be used. However, "clearmake" does not support
parsing of .PHONY specifically for .NOTPARALLEL, so simply drop it.
This should not affect the role of the .NOTPARALLEL rule for GNU make.
The "/showIncludes" flag is only available with MS C and C++ compilers,
and on compilers that "simulate" them (like Intel for Windows). Fix our
logic to choose this type only for MS tools with these languages. All
other cases need to use "deps = gcc" and define DEP_FILE in the build
rule.
Define an empty string in CMAKE_<LANG>_STANDARD_DEFAULT to mean that
the toolchain has no notion of lanuage standard levels. In this case
the <LANG>_STANDARD[_REQUIRED] properties will have no effect.
Update the RunCMake.CompileFeatures test to exclude the
LinkImplementationFeatureCycle test when there is no standard default.
It can never fail because no use of specific features will adjust the
CXX_STANDARD level required for any target since the standard levels
have no meaning in this case.
Otherwise building such projects gives:
warning APPX1901: The DefaultLanguage property is either missing from
the project file or does not have a value
ab9fa54d Xcode: Switch to internal CMAKE_MAKE_PROGRAM lookup by generator (#15324)
11e2e6ca Xcode: Select make program at build time
e4055a61 Xcode: Add internal API to find xcodebuild
The "cmakexbuild" wrapper is not needed for Xcode 4 and above, and the
path to it may change when CMake moves. Avoid storing a specific path
to a build program in CMakeCache.txt and instead compute the value for
CMAKE_MAKE_PROGRAM on demand. However, if a user does set the value
explicitly then honor it.
This does for Xcode what commit v3.0.0-rc1~260^2~4 (VS: Switch to
internal CMAKE_MAKE_PROGRAM lookup by generators, 2013-11-15) did for
Visual Studio generators.
Extend the change made in commit v3.0.0-rc1~260^2~16 (Teach
GenerateBuildCommand to find its own make program, 2013-11-13) to have
the Xcode generator pick between "xcodebuild" and CMake's own copy of
"cmakexbuild" at build time based on the version of Xcode.
Teach the Xcode generator to compute the location of this tool or the
cmakexbuild wrapper. Add internal APIs to get the locations on demand.
Use the "cmakexbuild" wrapper for Xcode < 4, and "xcodebuild" for modern
Xcode.
The "No rule to make target" error message of gmake is not correctly
recognized since GNU make changed the quoting style in commit 23c2b99e9d
(Convert all "`'" quotes to "''" per new GNU Coding Standard guidelines,
2012-03-04). Fix our regex to match both old and new quoting styles.