Port some existing cmJoin to use it.
cmJoin is cumbersome to use in cases where the objective is to
somehow 'quote' each item and then join it with a separator. In that
case, the joiner string is harder to read and reason about. cmWrap
aims to solve that.
Provide an overload taking char wrappers to simplify the case
of surrounding every element in quotes without needing to escape
the quote character.
6652afe6 CTest: Use clear instead of erase-all.
75661fdf cmListCommand: Move size variable out of loop.
10e53e23 cmAlgorithms: Add missing const to functors.
74906322 cmAlgorithms: Remove sort of already-sorted container.
2acd04c9 cmcmd: Remove some comment copy-pasta.
2d833232 cmCoreTryCompile: Remove variable assignment.
26602cf5 cmLocalGenerator: Move variable population inside of condition.
cfb84834 Update comment to match recent dashboard testing.
6010f936 Revert "cmGlobalGenerator: Fix value type pushed into autogens vector"
0550b9e3 Revert "Attempt to fix the compile of cmake on Sun CC."
1ee4721f Help: Fix formatting of command parameter.
62429a1e cmGlobalGenerator: Remove unneeded pointer check.
c697c1fa cmTarget: Remove template argument workaround.
This reverts commit ae6fc555a7.
Use the more-natural make_pair algorithm. The compiler motivating
the need for this is not supported as a host anymore.
Pre-C++98 compilers required that the template argument be
used in the function parameters. Those compilers are no longer
supported as hosts, so drop the workaround.
Teach cmLocalVisualStudio7Generator to set 'OutputDirectory' using the
same method as is used to set the 'OutputFile' in the generated project
file. Also, OutputDirectory only needs to be set for targets that run the
linker or librarian. These two changes make the VS 7 OutputDirectory
consistent with what cmVisualStudio10TargetGenerator generates for OutDir.
Without this, since the VS Intel Fortran plugin for VS >= 10 still uses
the VS 7 .vfproj file format, when executing test VSGNUFortran using
Intel Fortran Compiler 15.xx, the following warning is issued just
before compilation:
TargetPath(...) does not match the Linker's OutputFile property value (...).
This may cause your project to build incorrectly.
To correct this, please make sure that $(OutDir), $(TargetName) and $(TargetExt)
property values match the value specified in %(Link.OutputFile).
Subsequently, an error is reported during linking.
Inspired-by: Vincent Newsum <vynewsum@gmail.com>
This will allow us to use a value other than just the config name
for the project OutputDirectory setting used for $(OutDir).
Also use $(ConfigurationName) instead of $(OutDir) for the link
directory configuration suffix since that is a hard-coded instance of
a use case for CMAKE_CFG_INTDIR.
The entire vector will be destroyed at once at the end of the scope,
and the remove algorithms already give us the end of the range of
interesting values, so just use those sentinals.
Start by creating a vector to hold a unique values of the input range. We
expect that in most cases, there will be relatively few duplicates, so
reserving enough memory for a complete copy is worthwhile. Unlike a solution
involving a std::set, this algorithm allocates all the memory it needs
in one go and in one place, so it is more cache friendly.
Populate the unique copy with a lower_bound insert algorithm and record the
indices of duplicates. This is the same complexity as the std::set insert
algorithm, but without the need to allocate memory on the heap and other
disadvantages of std::set.
Remove the duplicates with the cmRemoveIndices algorithm.
Stephen Kelly
Brad King
Kitware Robot