ab8a2808 cmake_parse_arguments: consider duplicate keyword as warning
e8b14831 CMakeParseArguments: replace by native cmake_parse_arguments command
cbbdfc2b CMakeParseArguments: add a RunCMake test suite
The behaviour of double specified keywords is rather undefined or at
least not clearly documented. This change introduces a strict check and
emits a warning in case a keyword has been specified more than once.
Implement a native `cmake_parse_arguments` command that is fully
compatible with the documented behaviour of the previous implementation.
Leave the CMakeParseArguments module empty but existing for
compatibility.
This patch solves the problem of installing both: Device and Simulator
libraries on iOS. Before only one of them was installed.
If the IOS_INSTALL_COMBINED property is set on a target, a
special install hook will be activated which builds the corresponding
target and combines both at the install location.
The original patch was contributed by Ruslan Baratov, and polished by
Gregor Jasny.
The WIX generator incorrectly looked for installed file properties
by relative paths that included the component specific staging
directory prefix.
Remove that prefix in installed file property lookups when
generating packages with components.
Remove the duplicate code in cmake::Configure to set the cache variables
for the warning message suppression. Replace it with calls to the
dedicated methods to carry this out.
Create a new dialog window for the cmake-gui that provides controls for
setting the state of suppression of developer and deprecated warning
messages. This replaces the previous single checkbox for setting the
state of suppression of developer warnings.
Added a note for the new functionality to the release notes.
Without this patch, `SET (GRAPHVIZ_GRAPH_NAME "hello world")` does not
work (it results in a parsing error in GraphViz when the generated
output is processed), but `SET (GRAPHVIZ_GRAPH_NAME "\"hello world\"")`
does.
If multiple input files are provided then the destination must be a
directory. If only one input file is provided then destination may be
either a file or directory.
A typical iOS application bundle (also Framework Bundle) contains the
application executable and any resources used by the application (for
instance, the application icon, other images, and localized content) in
the top-level bundle directory. The same rule applies to Framework
Bundles.
Brad King
Kitware Robot
Matthias Maennich
Ruslan Baratov
Gregor Jasny
Nils Gladitz
Michael Scott
Andrey Mishchenko
Bartosz Kosiorek
Bartosz Kosiorek