Previously the Xcode generator would rerun CMake only if input file
dependencies in the top-level directory changed. Teach it to depend on
input files from all directories. Other generators already do this.
Reported-by: Johan Björk <phb@spotify.com>
The Makefile, VS, and Xcode generators previously duplicated some custom
command line generation code. Factor this out into a separate class
cmCustomCommandGenerator shared by all generators.
Reverting abandoned topic xcode_source_group_fix_7932 left this source
slightly different due to trailing whitespace removal on some lines.
Remove all trailing whitespace from the file to make it consistent.
With CMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURE settings such as $(ARCHS_STANDARD_32BIT),
the space inserted by the for loop would confuse Xcode if quoted. In
this particular example, what would be output would be:
ARCHS = "$(ARCHS_STANDARD_32BIT) ";
The Xcode UI does not recognize this as the built-in "Standards 32-bit"
architecture setting unless the space is removed.
Factor out reading of CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES and CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE
into cmMakefile::GetConfigurations. Read the former only in
multi-config generators.
The LINK_FLAGS property is defined only for targets that really link.
These include executables and shared libraries. For static libraries we
define the STATIC_LIBRARY_FLAGS property. Teach the Xcode generator to
make this distinction.
Previously the Xcode generator set SYMROOT to be the target output
directory. This told Xcode to put the "<proj>.build" directory in the
output path too.
This commit sets SYMROOT, CONFIGURATION_BUILD_DIR, and OBJROOT to put
intermediate files in the build directory corresponding to the source
directory that created each target. This is more consistent with the VS
IDE generators. Now only the build output files (actual targets) go to
the target output directory.
The commit "Set version info for shared libs on OSX" taught the Xcode
generator to honor VERSION and SOVERSION properties. However, it also
set version '1.0.0' as the default when no version property is set,
which is inconsistent with the Makefiles generator. This commit fixes
the default to '0.0.0' for consistency.
See issue #9773.
Intel Fortran on Mac OS X enables Fortran support in Xcode. This commit
teaches CMake to associate Fortran sources properly in Xcode projects.
See issue #9739.
The CMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURES variable works only as a global setting.
This commit defines target properties
OSX_ARCHITECTURES
OSX_ARCHITECTURES_<CONFIG>
to specify OS X architectures on a per-target and per-configuration
basis. See issue #8725.
This converts the CMake license to a pure 3-clause OSI-approved BSD
License. We drop the previous license clause requiring modified
versions to be plainly marked. We also update the CMake copyright to
cover the full development time range.
Xcode 1.5 writes helper scripts at the projectDirPath location for
targets that do not set SYMROOT. We now add SYMROOT to custom targets
so that all targets set it. This prevents Xcode 1.5 from touching the
source directory now that we always set projectDirPath.
See issue #8481.
Xcode project source file references need to always be relative to the
top of the source tree in order for SCM and debug symbols to work right.
We must even allow the relative paths to cross outside of the top source
or build directories.
For subdirectory project() command Xcode projects we use the source
directory containing the project() command as the top. Relative paths
are generated accordingly for each subproject.
See issue #8481.
This subclass of cmGlobalXCodeGenerator only provided two virtual method
overrides, and it made construction of the Xcode generator instance
complicated. This commit removes it and replaces the virtual methods
with tests of the Xcode version. The change removes duplicate code.
Xcode does not seem to support direct requests for using the linker for
a particular language. It always infers the linker using the languages
in the source files. When no user source files compile with target's
linker language we add one to help Xcode pick the linker.
A typical use case is when a C executable links to a C++ archive. The
executable has no C++ source files but we need to use the C++ linker.
This passes the build configuration to most GetLinkerLanguage calls. In
the future the linker language will account for targets linked in each
configuration.
This simplifies computation of the lastKnownFileType attribute for
header files in Xcode projects. We now use a fixed mapping from
header file extension to attribute value. The value is just a hint to
the Xcode editor, so computing the target linker language is overkill.
This method previously required the global generator to be passed, but
that was left from before cmTarget had its Makefile member. Now the
global generator can be retrieved automatically, so we can drop the
method argument.
Xcode 2.0 and below supported only one configuration, but 2.1 and above
support multiple configurations. In projects for the latter version we
have been generating a "global" set of buildSettings for each target in
addition to the per-configuration settings. These global settings are
not used by Xcode 2.1 and above, so we should not generate them.
The cmGlobalXCodeGenerator::CreateBuildSettings had the three arguments
productName, productType, and fileType that returned information used by only
one of the call sites. This change refactors that information into separate
methods named accordingly.
Previously we named Xcode targets using the output file name from one of the
configurations. This is not very friendly, especially because it changes with
CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE. Instead we should use the original logical target names for
the Xcode target names. This is also consistent with the way the other IDE
generators work.
Brad King
David Cole
Richard Bateman
Ben Boeckel
Mikkel Krautz
Bill Hoffman