In cmTarget we compute the link implementation, link interface, and link
closure structures on-demand and cache the results. This commit teaches
cmTarget to invalidate results after a LINK_INTERFACE_* property changes
or a new link library is added. We also clear the results at the end of
the Configure step to ensure the Generate step uses up-to-date results.
In cmTarget::SetProperty and cmTarget::AppendProperty we check whether
changing the property invalidates cached information. The check was
duplicated in the two methods, so this commit moves the check into a
helper method called from both.
This method is called during ConfigureFinalPass on every target. It
gives each target a chance to do some final processing after it is known
that no more commands will affect it. Currently we just call the old
AnalyzeLibDependencies that used to be called directly.
-remove the parentheses in the if() conditions, they don't change the
result, and without them these lines are identical to the ones in
FindQt4.cmake from KDE
-mention which qmake was used for finding Qt
Alex
This commit re-words the warning message produced for CMP0012 to avoid
the word 'you' since often the person reading the message is not the
author of the code. We also add an example of the bad OLD behavior to
the policy documentation.
These policies were originally developed during the 2.7.x series and
intended for 2.6.5. There was never a 2.6.5 release, so we should refer
to 2.8.0 instead.
This commit creates target and directory properties to enable the Intel
interprocedural optimization support on Linux. Enabling it adds the
compiler option '-ipo' and uses 'xiar' to create archives.
See issue #9615.
This creates cmTarget::GetFeature and cmMakefile::GetFeature methods to
query "build feature" properties. These methods handle local-to-global
scope and per-configuration property lookup. Specific build features
will be defined later.
We create cmMakefileTargetGenerator::AddFeatureFlags to consolidate
addition of language flags. Currently it just adds the flags from
generic per-language flag variables (AddLanguageFlags).
There is confusion whether the file "currently being processed" inside a
function or macro is the file containing the definition or not. This
commit explicitly describes the behavior. See issue #9646.
In VS 6, 7, and 7.1 solutions we implement
add_dependencies(myexe mylib) # depend without linking
by creating an intermediate mylib_UTILITY target with dependencies
myexe -> mylib_UTILITY -> mylib
to avoid linking myexe to mylib. Previously these extra targets were
only added to the solution files in an ancestor directory of that
defining mylib. For example, in the project:
# CMakeLists.txt
project(TOP)
add_subdirectory(A)
add_subdirectory(b)
# A/CMakeLists.txt
add_library(mylib ...)
# B/CMakeLists.txt
project(B)
add_executable(myexe ...)
add_dependencies(myexe mylib)
the solution for TOP would have mylib_UTILITY but the solution for B
would not even though it pulls in mylib through the dependency. This
commit fixes solutions generated in other directories so that any
solution that has mylib will get mylib_UTILITY also.
See issue #9568.
This commit cleans up the declaration, definition, and invocations of
the GetTargetSets method and related code. There is no change in
function except to make the method virtual.
Other minor changes:
* Enhanced documentation & added examples
* _INCLUDE_DIRS and _LIBRARIES was being set regardless of _FOUND
* Fixed status message to include library rather than include dir
* Improved detection of MSVC compiled libraries
* Added a variable (GTEST_BOTH_LIBRARIES) for libgtest + libgtest_main
This teaches the VS 6 IDE generator to use the transitive closure of
target dependencies. This re-uses much of the implementation already
done for the other VS>6 generators. See issue #8223 and issue #9568.
We move cmGlobalVisualStudio7Generator::OrderedTargetDependSet up to
cmGlobalVisualStudioGenerator so it can be re-used for other VS
versions. See issue #9568.
Some find-modules use get_filename_component() to expand registry
values. We need to look in both the 32-bit and 64-bit registry views
when expanding values. We prefer the one that the target application
would see. See issue #8792.
Brad King
KWSys Robot
Bill Hoffman
David Cole
Alexander Neundorf
Clinton Stimpson
Philip Lowman
Zach Mullen