The purpose of the TargetType enumeration was overloaded for install
type because install rules were once recorded as targets. Factor the
install types out into their own enumeration.
Previously ECLIPSE_CDT4_GENERATE_SOURCE_PROJECT was used, but the
new name CMAKE_ECLIPSE_GENERATE_SOURCE_PROJECT is more in line with
the general naming conventions in cmake, and, more importantly IMO,
in cmake-gui it now appears right next to the other eclipse-related
variables, which all start with CMAKE_ECLIPSE_.
A warning is printed if the old variable is TRUE and the new one isn't,
so users should notice that they have to enable the new one.
Alex
Eclipse doesn't handle this case well. When doing out-of-source builds
we create a linked resource which points to CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR, so the
user can browse the source dir in Eclipse. This is not possible
when the build dir is a subdir of the source dir.
Alex
Set the working directory for make targets which are associated
to virtual folders, otherwise Eclipse simply runs make from the
current working directory (where Eclipse has been started), and
where probably not the correct makefile is located.
Alex
Actually the Eclipse generator now does not create any CDT_SOURCE
pathentries anymore, since I was not able to find out what they are
good for, not even by asking on the cdt-dev mailing list.
So, at least the warning from eclipse about bad pathentries are gone
this way, and I didn't see anything which was not working anymore.
Let's see whether we can find out what they are good for.
Alex
With this commit the virtual folder for the targets now
have "Build" and "Clean" targets associated to them, so you can
build and clean per-target now in the project explorer.
Alex
For each target a virtual folder is created, which contains
one virtual folder for each sourcegroup, which contain
links to the actual source files (#12294, #12223)
Alex
Refactor code from CMakeFindEclipseCDT4.cmake so it can be used
alkso for CodeBlocks, and move it into new file
CMakeExtraGeneratorDetermineCompilerMacrosAndIncludeDirs.cmake.
Alex
Under Windows "locationURI" must be used for virtual folders, while
"location" must be used only for linked folders. Under Linux it doesn't
seem to matter.
Alex
Now a virtual folder "Subprojects" is created, and in this virtual folder
is a linked resource for each project().
This can be considered a fix for #11657
Alex
This variable can be set to command line arguments which will be passed
to make when eclipse invokes make, e.g. you can enter "-j8" to get
8 parallel builds (#9930)
Alex
http://public.kitware.com/Bug/view.php?id=9978
Now instead of one linked resource for each project() just one linked
resource to the top level source directory is created.
This should really avoid this type of name clashes. And to me it looks also
much less confusing.
Hopefully the name "[Source directory]" containing a space and square
brackets doesn't lead to problems somewhere. Here it works.
Alex
Before this commit, the value of PATH at cmake time was put into the eclipse
project file. The problem with this is that this will be lost the first time
cmake is rerun from an build inside eclipse which was started without the
environment externally already set.
This patch now:
-adds the env.var to the cache if it is not already in the cache
-reuses the variable from the cache if it is in the cache, but not in the env.
-uses the variable from the cache if it contains the whole content of the
current env.var (e.g. if it is the full PATH plus the MSVC dirs)
Also store INTEL_LICENSE_FILE in the project file if an Intel compiler is used.
Alex
The Eclipse and KDevelop generators set the VERBOSE environment variable to
TRUE in the project files, because they must be able to "see" the full
command lines and errors, otherwise they can't parse the errors. But the
VERBOSE env.var. also enables cmakes own verbose output, which can be quite
long. This commit introduces an environment variable CMAKE_NO_VERBOSE, which
when set disables cmake's verbose output also when VERBOSE is set. This
env.var is now set by both the Eclipse and the KDevelop generators.
Alex
-use CMAKE_EXECUTABLE_FORMAT and CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME to decide which binary
parsers to load (ELF/Mach O/PE)
-use CMAKE_(C|CXX)_COMPILER_ID to load the respective compiler error parser
-remove EclipseToolchainType, which was a mixture between compiler and operating system
Alex
Both generators use the CMAKE_EDIT_COMMAND variable to determine whether
they should add the edit_cache target, i.e. they don't add it if it's
ccmake, since this does not work inside the output log view of
Eclipse/Codeblocks. But instead of requiring the variable to be set they now
check it for 0 and handle this appropriately. This should help Dave getting
some testing for them :-)
Alex
This converts the CMake license to a pure 3-clause OSI-approved BSD
License. We drop the previous license clause requiring modified
versions to be plainly marked. We also update the CMake copyright to
cover the full development time range.
Before this change all targets were displayed in the top level directory of
the project. Now the targets are displayed in the correct directory.
The targets "clean" and "all" are now created in every subdirectory.
Also now the targets for just compiling one file, preprocessing one file,
assembling one file are are created for Eclipse.
Additionally all targets get a prefix now in eclipse, so that they are
sorted in a way which makes sense (global targets first, then executable and
libraries, then object files, then preprocessed, then assembly). Also
this prefix gives the user a hint what the target is, i.e. whether it's a
library or an executable or something else.
Alex
Now gcc is queried also for the builtin definitions, and they are then added
to the .cproject file. This should make the preprocessor highlighting in
eclipse work better (#9272)
Patch mostly from Miguel.
Alex
Basically the code is now a copy of the one from the CodeBlocks generator,
maybe this could move into a common helper function somewhere:
-only insert GLOBAL targets from the toplevel directory
-don't insert the edit_cache target if it calls ccmake, since this doesn't
work in the output tab of Eclipse
-add the /fast targets
Alex
its system include directories. These are catched in CMakeSystemSpecificInformation.cmake
(only with the Eclipse generator) and then written by the Eclipse generator
in the Eclipse project file. This way Eclipse can find the standard headers
(#7585)
Not sure CMakeSystemSpecificInformation.cmake is the best place to do this.
Alex
As it is today the generator creates linked resources to
LIBRARY_OUTPUT_PATH and EXECUTABLE_OUTPUT_PATH if they are not a
subdirectory of the binary dir, so that the IDE can detect the
Binaries (this was addressed previously as a result of a bug report).
Reduces code redundancy by encapsulating common behaviour for
LIBRARY_OUTPUT_PATH and EXECUTABLE_OUTPUT_PATH in AppendLinkedResource.
Addresses the two new variable names for these locations,
CMAKE_LIBRARY_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY and CMAKE_RUNTIME_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY respectively.
Finally, it is addressing a bug in the current code for relative paths
in these variables. If it is a relative path to the binary dir, the
IsSubdirectory call returns false and so it creates the linked
resource. The created linked resource produces an error in the Eclipse
IDE because the IDE expects it to be a full path. The patch now
addresses this by concatenating the binary dir if it is a relative
path.
true, then the generator additionally generates eclipse project files in the
source dir, since this is the only way to get cvs/svn working with eclipse
This is off by default and the user has to enable it explicitely. If cmake
can't write there it still continues.
Alex
Brad King
Alex Neundorf
David Cole