Copy the files specified in CPACK_DEBIAN_PACKAGE_CONTROL_EXTRA to the right
directory when packaging components. This fixes#12061.
Signed-off-by: Eric NOULARD <eric.noulard@gmail.com>
The parent commit assumed that "cd /d" would work in all Windows shells.
While all modern versions of windows have shells that support it, the
shells used by NMake and Borland make do not. Borland make does not
seem to even support changing drive letters with "d:". Just revert the
feature for all make tools except MinGW where the shell is known to
support this feature.
Teach cmLocalUnixMakefileGenerator3::CreateCDCommand to change working
directories for make tools using a Windows shell using "cd /d" instead
of just "cd". This tells the shell to change the current drive letter
as well as the working directory on that drive.
Commit abaa0267 (When the working directory for a custom command is on
another drive..., 2007-12-17) fixed the same problem for VS IDE
generators as reported by issue #6150.
The VS 10 msbuild tool uses a single command shell to invoke all the
custom command scripts in a project. Isolate the environment and
working directory of custom commands using setlocal/endlocal. The
form of each command is
set errlev=
setlocal
cd c:\work\dir
if %errorlevel% neq 0 goto :cmEnd
c:
if %errorlevel% neq 0 goto :cmEnd
command1 ...
if %errorlevel% neq 0 goto :cmEnd
...
commandN ...
if %errorlevel% neq 0 goto :cmEnd
:cmEnd
endlocal & set errlev=%errorlevel%
if %errlev% neq 0 goto :VCEnd
so that all changes to the environment and working directory are
isolated within the script and the return code is preserved.
This commit fixes BUG: 0011782. UseSWIG would be using the same variable
to declare module information. The problem would only be noticed in parallel builds
Fix this variable declaration by properly resetting it.
This commit fixes BUG: 0011215 by properly expanding $(OutDir)
Instead of creating the output directory using file(MAKE_DIRECTORY)
we use cmake -E to create the directory at execution time
This commit fixes BUG: 0004147 it directly uses swig executable
to compute a list of dependencies directly from the .i files
to make sure to rebuild the swig module any of its direct dep.
is touched
The XL toolchain supports shared object files stored in archives. Since
CMake lists libraries on link lines by full path it is common for a
shared library link line to contain the path to an archive file.
When linking a shared library the compiler front-end by default runs
CreateExportList to construct the list of symbols to be exported.
Unfortunately it passes all files found on the command line to the tool
so archive and library files get processed along with the object files.
The tool returns a list of all symbols in all objects, archives, and
libraries on the command line. This causes the linker to copy every
object file out of every archive into the shared library whether they
are dependencies of the original object files or not.
Work around this problem by running CreateExportList ourselves with just
the original object files intended for inclusion in the shared library.
Then pass the list it produces on the link line to prevent the compiler
front-end from constructing its own. This tells the linker to export
only the symbols provided by the original source files of the shared
library.
Factor duplicate information out of Compiler/XL-<lang>.cmake modules
into a macro in a new Compiler/XL.cmake module. Invoke it from the
per-language files to produce the original settings.
Since commit e1729238 (Add initial XL C compiler flags for safer builds,
2009-09-30) CMake sets the initial XL C flags to include "-qthreaded"
and "-qhalt=e". Do the same for C++ and Fortran with this toolchain.
Some find modules call find_package recursively to locate a package
configuration file for the package instead of searching for individual
pieces. Commit 79e9b755 (Help recursive find_package calls in modules,
2008-10-03) taught find_package to forward the version number and EXACT
arguments through the recursive call automatically. Do the same for the
component list.
When reading archive entries from disk strip any xattr and acl entry
headers that may have been loaded from the filesystem (e.g. selinux).
These fields are only useful for backup tools and not for packaging and
distribution of software. Furthermore, the GNU tar 1.15.1 on at least
one Linux distribution treats unknown entry headers as an error rather
than a warning. Therefore avoiding such fields is necessary for archive
portability.
Suggested-by: Tim Kientzle <tim@kientzle.com>
3e32db7 cmCTestUploadCommand::CheckArgumentKeyword should return false if not FILES
6b6f309 Add the FILES keyword to ctest_upload command
28cdd0a Don't tar/gz ctest_upload() files
fbe4356 Change 'Files' tag to 'Upload' in Upload.xml
350546d Implement ctest_upload command
112f1dd FindOpenSSL: Use find_package_handle_standard_args for version check.
a091ba6 FindOpenSSL: Fixed crypto und ssl variable names.
a164649 FindOpenSSL: We should only use hints to find OpenSSL.
0fb5142 FindOpenSSL: Added support for pkg-config.
The regex was slightly wrong, it excluded the last line, so e.g.
/usr/include/ didn't end up in the .cproject file.
Thanks to Shash Chatterjee for the patch.
Alex
For VS2010 if a precompiled .obj file was the output of a custom commad,
it was used as part of the build. If it was not, then VS did not
use it as part of the build. This commit updates the test to check
for this issue, and fixes the problem. This fixes bugs #0011891 and
The AMD64 ABI document http://www.x86-64.org/documentation/abi.pdf
does specify that 64bits binary libraries should end up in <prefix>/lib64
and 32bits ones in <prefix>/lib. All but debian based distros do so,
and some like OpenSUSE even enforce the rule when packaging with RPM
and refuse to build the RPM if this is not the case.
After some discussion (see the bug notes) we cannot do that behind
the scene and the current fix supposes that the user shall use
the CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR variables content in its INSTALL rules if
he wants to put the lib in the right place. CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR
shall have the appropriate value depending on the Linux distribution
found and 32/64bitness of the host.
The cross-compiling case (even 32bits compile on a 64bits host)
is not handled.