This patch adds a new module that allows for easy integration of MinGW
gfortran and the Visual Studio compiler. It is done in a function called
cmake_add_fortran_subdirectory. The patch also includes a test for this
feature.
Define a "check_language(<lang>)" macro to test whether <lang> can be
enabled. Cache the result in CMAKE_<lang>_COMPILER. Add a test case
covering expected results.
If CXX or Fortran is enabled before C then the values of
CMAKE_SHARED_MODULE_C_FLAGS
CMAKE_SHARED_MODULE_CREATE_C_FLAGS
may not be available. On platforms where MODULE library (plugin) creation
is the same as SHARED library creation initialize the MODULE creation
flags from the SHARED creation flags of the matching language instead of
assuming that C has been enabled first.
Teach the COnly and CxxOnly tests to build MODULE libraries. The latter
covers this specific case.
Causes compiler modules (currently only GNU) to set a
CMAKE_DEPFILE_FLAGS_${lang} variable, which communicates to
the generator the flags required to cause the compiler to create
dependency files.
CHECK_INCLUDE_FILES("foo.h" HAVE_FOO_H) gave an output like:
Looking for include files HAVE_FOO_H
After this change it does now what CHECK_INCLUDE_FILE() also does:
Looking for include files foo.h
When using the NSIS generator from CPack the file NSIS.template.in is
used to generate a project.nsi file for NSIS to process. The file
consists code in the NSIS scripting language. Among other functions
there is an onInit function the initializes the installer. The function
(tries to) recognise admin and power users but fails since NSIS
scripting language relative includes the jump from the current command
so +3 means "run the third command after this one", so a failed check
for admin completely skips the check for a power user and goes directly
to "done:".
User permission lookup was added in initial NSIS support by commit
a11b9a4c (Merge from CPack branch, 2006-01-01). Later commit b1b052fd
(Several changes to for NSIS, 2006-03-01) added a line inside a block
that should be skipped by a jump without updating the jump length.
Update the jump length to correct the behavior.
If the debug and release libraries are the same (which usually means only one
of them was found) do not output the library as "optimized" and "debug", but
just as one plain library. At the end this means that the Find* output of the
avarage (Un*x) user will be much less cluttered.
