Document these variables.
Change our convention for setting these variables from:
set(CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS_INIT "...")
to
string(APPEND CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS_INIT " ...")
so that any value previously set by a toolchain file will be used.
Document these variables.
Change our convention for setting these variables from:
set(CMAKE_C_FLAGS_INIT "...")
to
string(APPEND CMAKE_C_FLAGS_INIT " ...")
so that any value previously set by a toolchain file will be used.
Automate the conversion with:
sed -i 's/set *(\(CMAKE_\(C\|CXX\|Fortran\|RC\|ASM\|${[^}]\+}\)_FLAGS\(_[^_]\+\)\?_INIT \+"\)/string(APPEND \1 /' \
Modules/Compiler/*.cmake Modules/Platform/*.cmake
and follow up with some manual fixes (e.g. to cases that already
meant to append). Also revert the automated changes to contexts
that are not protected from running multiple times.
Migrate from the old `<os>-<cc>.cmake` layout to the modern
`<os>-<id>-<lang>.cmake` layout. Keep settings common to C and C++ in a
`Windows-OpenWatcom.cmake` helper module with an include blocker.
For now just add both C and CXX settings in the helper module.
Teach `Modules/Platform/Windows-MSVC.cmake` not to use MSVC options
for Fortran. We use the `__windows_compiler_msvc` for the Intel
Fortran compiler on Windows for other settings, but we do not want
the flags.
Previously this worked only because the options were later overridden
by `Modules/Platform/Windows-Intel*.cmake`, but it is cleaner to not
set the options in the first place.
In commit v3.6.0-rc1~279^2~10 (VS: in Clang/C2 toolset, setup correct
compiler settings, 2016-02-18) a flag mapping was added for the clang
`-Os` flag. However, this collides with a mapping we already had for
the MSVC flag of the same name. This is a symptom of a larger problem
in that the VS generators need a per-toolset flag map (issue #16153).
For now, simply drop the new mapping and drop `-Os` from clang compiler
flags in the MinSizeRel configuration.
Reported-by: Felix Bruns <felixbruns@gmail.com>
Add a ``FIND_LIBRARY_USE_LIB32_PATHS`` global property analogous to the
``FIND_LIBRARY_USE_LIB64_PATHS`` property. This helps find commands on
multilib systems that use ``lib32`` directories and either do not have
``lib`` symlinks or point ``lib`` to ``lib64``.
Rename Modules/Platform/<os>-<lang>.cmake files to
Modules/Platform/<os>-Determine-<lang>.cmake to clarify their role.
For compatibility with user-provided modules, load the old names
if they exist.
OS X supports using the SDK for any version equal to or newer than
the deployment target. There is no reason to warn if the versions
do not match exactly.
Suggested-by: James Burgess <jamesrburgess@mac.com>
Suggested-by: Clinton Stimpson <clinton@elemtech.com>
The `CMAKE_PLATFORM_REQUIRED_RUNTIME_PATH` is used by CMake to always
append `-Wl,-blibpath:/usr/lib:/lib` to the link line. This is needed
by default on these platforms but needs to be overridden in some use
cases (e.g. an environment in which one maintains versioned shared
libraries). Change our logic to set this value only if it not already
set by the user, project, or toolchain file.
We define `NDEBUG` without a space after the `-D` option for most
compilers. Remove the space for MSVC (and Intel Fortran) for
consistency. The MS compiler technically does not document that
the `-D` argument may be separated from its value, though every
version to date supports it.
This placeholder was added to the compilation rules for other languages
by commit v3.4.0-rc1~342^2 (Factor an <INCLUDES> placeholder out of
<FLAGS> in rule variables, 2015-07-13) but ASM was incorrectly left out.
Signed-off-by: Gregor Jasny <gjasny@googlemail.com>
Since commit v3.1.0-rc1~564^2 (OS X: Use -iframework for system
framework directories, 2014-05-05) we test the version of Clang is smaller
that 3.1 to see if it supports -iframework.
Considering that "iframework" support has been added in clang@r142418
(Frontend: Support -iframework.) prior to clang 3.1, this made sense.
That said, considering that support for multiple -iframework parameters
has been added later in clang@r164607 (-iframework should allow separate
arguments. ) prior to clang 3.2, this commit updates the check to enable
framework support only if version is >= 3.2
In Modules/Platform/WindowsPaths.cmake our previously recorded
environment variable combinations no longer seem to be correct. For
example, a 64-bit cmake binary may see ProgramW6432 in the environment
and end up not considering the "ProgramFiles(x86)" variable. Instead
check for all possible environment variables in the preferred order and
then remove duplicates.
Reported-by: Shawn Waldon <shawn.waldon@kitware.com>
The CMAKE_SHARED_LIBRARY_LINK_<LANG>_FLAGS setting has always been meant
for flags needed to export symbols from executables for use by shared
library plugins. Since commit v3.4.0-rc1~58^2~1 (CMP0065: Restrict the
use of CMAKE_SHARED_LIBRARY_LINK_<LANG>_FLAGS, 2015-08-24) this is made
explicit by using the flags only for executables with ENABLE_EXPORTS,
guarded by CMP0065 for compatibility.
On some platforms we were accidentally using this setting to pass other
flags to the linker:
* AIX: -bnoipath, -brtl
* HP-UX: +s, +nodefaultrpath
These flags are incorrectly dropped when CMP0065 is set to NEW. Fix
this by moving the flags to more appropriate places for linking
executables.
This is an extensive refactoring of the Cray compiler wrapper usage.
Using the new compiler wrapper checks, the CrayPrgEnv info files have
been moved from Platform/ to Compiler/. The adjusted naming convention
allows the compiler-wrapper information files to be loaded for both the
CrayLinuxEnvironment platform when cross-compiling and the Linux
platform if building natively on the Cray compute nodes. It also
creates a separation of common arguments for compiler id and language
information used to perform the appropriate introspection of implicit
arguments and libraries used by the compiler wrappers based on the
loaded module environment.
Our CMAKE_PLATFORM_IMPLICIT_LINK_DIRECTORIES setting is no longer needed
because CMAKE_<LANG>_IMPLICIT_LINK_DIRECTORIES is now populated with the
actual implicit link directories for the current toolchain. The old
values we hard-coded in CMAKE_PLATFORM_IMPLICIT_LINK_DIRECTORIES are not
relevant to modern toolchains, so simply drop them.
Co-Author: Shawn Walker-Salas <shawn.walker@oracle.com>
Set variables in the platform information modules to tell the Ninja
generator what deps type to use instead of hard-coding conditions in the
generator itself.
If the automatically selected SDK is newer than the host OS version
and no deployment version has been set then adjust the deployment
version to the host OS version. Otherwise the user won't be able to
launch the executables on the build host.
This is for example a problem on a MacOSX 10.10 host with Xcode 7
which only provides a MacOSX10.11 SDK.
Classify .manifest sources separately, add dependencies on them, and
pass them to the MS manifest tool to merge with linker-generated
manifest files.
Inspired-by: Gilles Khouzam <gillesk@microsoft.com>
Add a helper class private to "cmcmd.cxx" to contain the implementation.
Update the link logic to use the intermediate files directory for each
target to hold manifest and resource files before embedding into the
binary. Preserve the old behavior of placing the .manifest file next
to the binary when not linking incrementally even though it will be
embedded.
The documetnation of binutils:
https://sourceware.org/binutils/docs/binutils/ar-cmdline.html
suggests to use the parameters "q" and "c" in this order ("q" is
operation, and "c" is the modifier).
Suggested-by: Дилян Палаузов <dilyan.palauzov@aegee.org>
Starting with Xcode 7 the OSX and iOS SDKs contain only stub
files for dynamic system libraries. These stub files contain
some meta data and a list of exported sysbols in plain text.
They are handled by the toolchain like regular dylibs.
Since commit v2.8.7~31^2 (HP: Drive shared library linking with compiler
front end, 2011-12-12) the C compiler is used to link shared libraries
instead of calling the linker directly, so linker options need to be
wrapped as -Wl,-foo instead of -foo.
Since commit v2.4.0~4325 (...use gcc -shared, even for C++ libraries,
2003-03-13) we use the C compiler "gcc" to link C++ shared libraries
compiled with "g++". At the time "g++" did not know how to link shared
libraries correctly. This has long since been fixed so simply drop the
special case.
Daniel Pfeifer
Brad King
Wu Zhao
Daniel Scharrer
Michał Górny
Matthew Hanna
Felix Geyer
Gregor Jasny
Han Sangjin
Mariusz Pluciński
Jean-Christophe Fillion-Robin
Marc Chevrier
Chuck Atkins
James Johnston
April Chin
Gilles Khouzam
Geoff Viola
Kars de Jong