Create an internal `cmake -E cmake_ninja_dyndep` tool to read the "ddi"
files generated by `cmake -E cmake_ninja_depends` from all sources in a
target and generate a ninja dyndep file that tells Ninja about Fortran
module dependencies within the target and on target dependencies.
Kitware maintains a branch of Ninja with support for dynamically
discovered dependencies (dyndep) that has not yet been accepted
upstream. Add an internal API to check whether the Ninja version in use
for the build supports this feature.
Delay rejection of Fortran until after we've determined the version of
the `ninja` tool to be used. This will later allow us to enable Fortran
support based on the version of ninja.
While at it, make the rejection an immediate fatal error. Also provide
a stack trace so readers know what code tried to enable Fortran.
Ninja 1.7 introduced support for implicit outputs on build statements.
Add an internal API to check whether the Ninja version in use for the
build supports this feature.
Ninja 1.7 introduced support for implicit outputs on build statements.
Teach WriteBuild to generate the corresponding syntax. Leave it up to
callers to decide whether implicit outputs are supported by the Ninja
version in use. For now simply update all call sites to pass an empty
list of implicit outputs.
Provide a way for custom commands to inform the ninja build tool about
their implicit dependencies. For now simply make use of the option an
error on other generators.
Closes: #15479
Custom command dependencies are followed for each target's source files
and add their transitive closure to the corresponding target. This
means that when a custom command in one target has a dependency on a
custom command in another target, both will appear in the dependent
target's sources. For the Makefile, VS IDE, and Xcode generators this
is not a problem because each target gets its own independent build
system that is evaluated in target dependency order. By the time the
dependent target is built the custom command that belongs to one of its
dependencies will already have been brought up to date.
For the Ninja generator we need to generate a monolithic build system
covering all targets so we can have only one copy of a custom command.
This means that we need to reconcile the target-level ordering
dependencies from its appearance in multiple targets to include only the
least-dependent common set. This is done by computing the set
intersection of the dependencies of all the targets containing a custom
command. However, we previously included only the direct dependencies
so any target-level dependency not directly added to all targets into
which a custom command propagates was discarded.
Fix this by computing the transitive closure of dependencies for each
target and then intersecting those sets. That will get the common set
of dependencies. Also add a test to cover a case in which the
incorrectly dropped target ordering dependencies would fail.
Add a `CMAKE_NINJA_OUTPUT_PATH_PREFIX` variable. When it is set, CMake
generates a `build.ninja` file suitable for embedding into another ninja
project potentially generated by an alien generator.
Run the `Utilities/Scripts/clang-format.bash` script to update
all our C++ code to a new style defined by `.clang-format`.
Use `clang-format` version 3.8.
* If you reached this commit for a line in `git blame`, re-run the blame
operation starting at the parent of this commit to see older history
for the content.
* See the parent commit for instructions to rebase a change across this
style transition commit.
With the Makefile generator one can use `cd $subdir; make all` to build
all targets associated with a given subdirectory. This is not possible
to do with the Ninja generator since there is only one `build.ninja`
file at the top of the build tree. However, we can approximate it by
allowing one to run `ninja $subdir/all` at the top of the tree to build
the targets in the corresponding subdirectory.
Port logic from cmGlobalUnixMakefileGenerator3::WriteDirectoryRule2 to
cmGlobalNinjaGenerator in order to produce equivalent directory-level
targets.
The -T parameter to CMake may now be specified through cmake-gui via a
new text field in the first-time configure wizard (below the generator
chooser).
The generator factories specify whether or not they support toolsets.
This information is propagated to the Qt code and used to determine if
the selected generator should also display the optional Toolset widgets.
In the Ninja generator we run all build rules from the top of the build
tree rather than changing into each subdirectory. Therefore we convert
all paths relative to the HOME_OUTPUT directory. However, the Convert
method on cmLocalGenerator restricts relative path conversions to avoid
leaving the build tree with a "../" sequence. Therefore conversions
performed for "subdirectories" that are outside the top of the build
tree always use full paths while conversions performed for
subdirectories that are inside the top of the build tree may use
relative paths to refer to the same files.
Since Ninja always runs rules from the top of the build tree we should
convert them using only the top-level cmLocalGenerator in order to
remain consistent. Also extend the test suite with a case that fails
without this fix.
Refactor the local generator creation API to accept a
cmState::Snapshot. Adjust MakeLocalGenerator to use the 'current'
snapshot in cases where there is no parent. Create the snapshot
for subdirectories in cmMakefile::AddSubdirectory.
This means that snapshots are now created at the point of extending the tree,
as appropriate, and independently of the cmLocalGenerator and cmMakefile they
represent the state for.
Our <LANG>_COMPILER and <LANG>_<TARGET_TYPE>_LINKER rule generation has
access to a specific cmTarget so the results may depend on it. Instead
generate separate rules for each target using an encoded target name.
In particular, this makes CTEST_USE_LAUNCHERS report proper target
information.
Check for CMAKE_COMPILER_IS_MINGW only after enabling a language when it
might actually be set. Previously this worked by accident because the
check for working compiler or a second language enabled would cause the
code path to be taken.
Store UsingMinGW as an instance member of cmGlobalNinjaGenerator so that
it is reset on each reconfigure. Otherwise cmake-gui cannot switch
between build trees for MinGW or non-MinGW tools.
Add policy CMP0058 to avoid generating 'phony' ninja rules for unknown
custom command dependencies. This requires projects to specify their
custom command byproducts explicitly. With this requirement we no
longer have to assume that unknown custom command dependencies are
generated and can instead simply assume they are source files expected
to exist when the build starts. This is particularly important in
in-source builds. It is also helpful for out-of-source builds to allow
Ninja to diagnose missing files before running custom command rules that
depend on them.
The Ninja build system does not support a in-file verbositiy switch.
Instead teach 'cmake --build' to extract the CMAKE_VERBOSE_MAKEFILE
setting and pass it as an optional '-v' argument to Ninja. This can
serve as a reasonable fallback.
Signed-off-by: Gregor Jasny <gjasny@googlemail.com>
The pre-defined 'console' pool is a non-buffered pool that runs with a
depth of 1. CMake re-run cannot be run concurrently and it will
eventually output something. A non-buffered pool allows to get it as
soon as possible
Also, generate the minimal required version of Ninja in the build file.
Make the virtual 'Generate' method protected. Make 'DoGenerate'
the main entry point to generation. This gives cmGlobalGenerator
a chance to do some early operations before the individual
generator-specific implementations take over.
Since commit v2.8.12~248^2 (Ninja: Custom Command file depends don't
need to exist before building, 2013-06-07) all explicit dependencies
inside build folder were considered as possible build command
side-effects and phony rules were produced for them in case they don't
exist when starting to build. This is unnecessary since regular compile
inputs need to exist or cmake will fail. Moreover the exception for
sources having GENERATED property that can be missing is already handled
by WriteAssumedSourceDependencies.
This fixes unwanted phony rules for all regular source files when doing
in-source build, causing Ninja not complain when such files gets missing,
i.e. during development. Also this reduces number of rules in ninja.build.
Now only custom command dependencies are considered as possible side-effects.
Brad King
Daniel Pfeifer
Kulla Christoph
Tobias Hunger
Nicolas Despres
Kitware Robot
Dmitry Ivanov
Charles Huet
Robert Dailey
Stephen Kelly
James Johnston
Thomas Herz
Gregor Jasny
Peter Collingbourne
Geoff Viola
Sylvain Joubert
Adam Strzelecki