This is again for KDE4 compatiblity. If foo.moc is included, in general
moc should run on foo.cpp. Usually this can't cause problems.
It can only cause problems if moc must run on the header, and the resulting
file must be included in the cpp file, which is the case with the
Q_PRIVATE_SLOT macro.
This makes the test added by Stephen pass.
Alex
-enable the KDE4-compatiblity mode only when using Qt4
-always (except in the KDE4 compat mode) error out if a cpp-file
contains "Q_OBJECT", but does not include filename.moc
Alex
Handing th std::string instead the char* to the find()
reduces the time from 17 to 15 seconds (for a 1000 times loop of a
relatively small file), which is around 10 percent.
Alex
There are multiple/many places in KDE where the developer includes
moc_foo.cpp, and expects moc to run on foo.cpp, instead of foo.h.
He should use foo.moc, but right now this is handled by automoc4,
so we must stay compatible. So support this too, but warn about
it.
Alex
This makes automoc behaves as the documentation says.
If there is a #include "foo.moc" in the source file, moc
will be executed on foo.cpp.
Before it was also executed on foo.cpp, but only if foo.cpp
contained a Q_OBJECT macro, otherwise moc was executed on
foo.h. This was confusing, and this change also shouldn't break
anything, since the headers are moc'ed anyway if they contain
a Q_OBJECT macro.
Alex
This fixes#12533.
Before automoc did not check the header if the source file contained a
statement, now it does.
Additionally, moc is now only run on explicitely listed headers which
contain a Q_OBJECT macro.
Alex
It already works :-)
Needs more refactoring, e.g. using the cmake facilities to turn a string
into a vector etc.
Also still missing is the part which creates the custom target.
Alex
Alex Neundorf
Stephen Kelly
David Cole