At the moment, cmStandardIncludes.h needs to be included before any
standard includes because it disables some warnings that are caused
by the standard library of some compilers. Move this responsibility
to the cmConfigure.h file.
Also add include guards to cmConfigure.h to make sure the file can be
included multiple times.
63c0e92c cmState: Expose list of properties of values in the cache
6eee2463 cmCacheEntry: Retrieve all properties of cache entries
120899c6 cmPropertyList: Add a way to retrieve all properties
7066218e cmake: Kill cmake::CacheManager and its getter
ea5324cd cmMakefile: Port messages for compile features to cmake
df8c3130 cmGlobalGenerator: Don't use cmMakefile::IssueMessage after configure
946d1e50 cmMakefile: Avoid IssueMessage after configure is finished
096c7754 cmLocalGenerator: Store Backtrace for the directory
f62ed322 cmLocalGenerator: Add GetTargetDefines to get all defines for a target
853b1bb4 cmLocalGenerator: Constify AppendDefines and AddCompileDefinitions
The force parameter is ugly and makes the method harder to reason about
(issues the message ... but maybe it doesn't ... but then again you can
force it). It is a violation of
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interface_segregation_principle
and is the kind of thing described in a recent blog here:
http://code.joejag.com/2016/anti-if-the-missing-patterns.html
"Any time you see this you actually have two methods bundled into one.
That boolean represents an opportunity to name a concept in your code."
The makefile is only used when called by the cmMessageCommand, so inline
the use of it there. It otherwise creates an undesirable dependency on
cmMakefile for issuing messages in the cmake instance, a violation of
the Interface Segregation Principle.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interface_segregation_principle
This also makes it more explicit that the variable definitions only
affect the message() command. If an AUTHOR_WARNING is issued for any
other reason, it is not affected. To affect that, it is necessary to
set the cache variable instead of the regular variable.
This is an unfortunate interface quirk, but one which can't be fixed
easily now.
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``.
When we are on OSX and we are launching cmake-gui from a symlink, the
application will fail to launch as it can't find the qt.conf file which
tells it what the name of the plugin folder is. We need to add this path
BEFORE the application is constructed as that is what triggers the
searching for the platform plugins
