When MinGW is used slashes are used for dependencies
because ar.exe can't read rsp files with backslashes.
Many thx to Claus Klein for starting working on this.
Building CMake with g++ 2.9-aix51-020209 on an AIX 5.3 system gives:
cmsys/hashtable.hxx: In function `const long unsigned int *cmsys::get_stl_prime_list ()':
cmsys/hashtable.hxx:399: warning: sorry: semantics of inline function static data
`const long unsigned int _stl_prime_list[31]' are wrong (you'll wind up with multiple copies)
cmsys/hashtable.hxx:399: warning: you can work around this by removing the initializer
Give get_stl_prime_list internal linkage.
3545645 Exclude the CompileCommandOutput test on WIN32.
fbaddf4 Escape the source file to be compiled if required.
db839be Make the CMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS option work with Ninja.
8778357 Add newline to the output.
2c04bc0 Move the EscapeJSON method to a sharable location.
4986d52 Use CPACK_xxx and CMAKE_xxx in a consistent way.
f90223c Fix KWStyle warning
47f0dbd CPack add necessary check to detect/warns/error on ABSOLUTE DESTINATION
6ba055b CPack add easy possibility to warn about CPACK_SET_DESTDIR
Commit "KWSys: Fix SystemTools environment memory handling" (2012-04-26)
added a _WIN32 case inside !KWSYS_CXX_HAS_ENVIRON_IN_STDLIB_H to dllimport
the "environ" global. Howver, KWSYS_CXX_HAS_ENVIRON_IN_STDLIB_H is true
on every Windows toolchain we support so the case is never reached.
Furthermore, even if it were reached the use of dllimport is incorrect
because the toolchain might not be compiling with a dynamic runtime
library. Remove the unused incorrect line and supporting conditionals.
Fortran sources that pass through the C preprocessor may use
#include "header"
syntax or
#include <header>
syntax. CMake already follows the former. Teach it to follow the
latter.
More generally add the check for possible generator "activation" at
runtime depending on a generator specific check.
The dynamic behavior is currently implemented only for MacOS
and should be fully backward compatible for other system.
Inspired-By Tom Hughes <tomtheengineer@gmail.com>
CMAKE_xxx vars are now used in the CMake-generated cmake_install.cmake
script while CPACK_xxx equivalent vars are used from within CPack.
CPack is responsible for getting/forwarding definitions of
CPACK_xxxx var corresponding to CMAKE_xxxx when invoking
CMake-generated install scripts.
As a consequence:
CMAKE_ABSOLUTE_DESTINATION_FILES
CMAKE_WARN_ON_ABSOLUTE_INSTALL_DESTINATION
CMAKE_ERROR_ON_ABSOLUTE_INSTALL_DESTINATION
may be used from outside CPack as well.
e.g.
cmake -DCMAKE_ERROR_ON_ABSOLUTE_INSTALL_DESTINATION=1 -P cmake_install.cmake
works as expected.
