The Borland compiler was re-branded as CodeGear during 2007-2009 and
since 2009 is the Embarcadero compiler. They offer predefined macros:
http://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/en/Predefined_Macros
and distinguish themselves by __CODEGEARC__ and __CODEGEARC_VERSION__.
Version 6.30 (C++Builder XE) changed the meaning of some flags:
http://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/en/C%2B%2B_Compiler_Option_Changes_for_XE
Teach Embarcadero compiler information files to generate build rules
with flags matching the compiler version. Leave the flags unchanged
for old Borland versions. Always set the BORLAND toolchain indicator
for compatibility with existing projects that test it. Also set the
EMBARCADERO indicator for newer toolchains.
MIPS machines are biendian hence they can run both big endian kernels
e.g. Debian mips architecture, and little endian kernels e.g. Debian
mipsel architecture. Use predefined macros to distinguish them.
Generally these are only required in build statements, as Ninja wants
to be able to chop paths up. But it doesn't hurt to also try to use
them in command line arguments.
The GenerateExportHeaders test was failing on one machine, the version
could not be determined there, so the _gcc_version was empty,
so the first argument to if() was empty, so it complained:
http://open.cdash.org/testDetails.php?test=135623436&build=2016288
Use double quotes to turn the non-existant first argument into an empty
string.
Alex
Since we know which compiler we have we can test those OpenMP flags first that
are likely to be correct. This doesn't make any difference for GNU compilers,
but it should avoid useless try_compiles and output cluttering for all others.
For all current build machines the modules FindPkgConfig, FindFreetype, and
FindLibXslt return a version number. Enforce this to early catch when this
is not always the case.
This did not work because find_library() did only treat the given name as
complete filename if is matched "PREFIX.*SUFFIX":
find_library(MYLIB libfoo.so.2)
Now it is also taken as a whole if the name matches "PREFIX.*SUFFIX\..*".
The Borland compiler is now the Embarcadero compiler. Rename the shared
platform information file to reflect this. This does not change the
interface, as old versions are still "Borland", but will allow new
versions released by Embarcadero to be supported cleanly.
If a variable exists called CMAKE_PROJECT_<projectName>_INCLUDE,
the file pointed to by that variable will be included as the last step
of the project command.
Newer Ruby versions (from 1.9 onward) seem to warn if you query Config::CONFIG
and print a warning to use RbConfig instead. RbConfig seems to also work in
older versions, at least in 1.8. Use a macro to query RbConfig first and only
if that doesn't give anything fall back to Config.
For Visual Studio using the Preprocessor Define _SBCS. This behavior
is similar to the way that _UNICODE and _MBCS work already.
Added tests to confirm this behavior.
"argument unused during compilation" -- well, thanks, but ...
If somebody has a fix to eliminate this warning entirely, rather
than simply suppressing it from our dashboard results, I'm all
ears.
Append a random number to the "cmTryCompileExec" file name to avoid
rapid creation and deletion of the same executable file name. Some
filesystems lock executable files when they are created and cause
subsequent try-compile tests to fail arbitrarily. Use a different
name each time to avoid conflict.
This contains a change, which changes the behaviour a bit:
now X11_xf86vmode_FOUND is only set to TRUE and the include directory
is added to X11_INCLUDE_DIR, if additionally to X11_xf86vmode_INCLUDE_PATH
also X11_Xxf86vm_LIB has been found.
I hope this doesn't cause regressions somewhere.
Alex
Configure the build_mingw.cmake.in config_mingw.cmake.in files
into the binary directory of the directory being built, not the
top level binary directory for the project.
Brad King
Modestas Vainius
KWSys Robot
Peter Collingbourne
Eric NOULARD
Peter Kuemmel
Alex Neundorf
Rolf Eike Beer
Bill Hoffman
Aaron C. Meadows
Alexey Ozeritsky
David Cole