Refactor options out of `Modules/Compiler/Intel-{ASM,C,CXX,Fortran}.cmake`
into a common helper in `Modules/Compiler/Intel.cmake`. Condition
them to be used only on non-Windows hosts where the Intel compiler
is GNU-like instead of MSVC-like.
Previously this worked only because the options were later overridden
by `Modules/Platform/Windows-Intel*.cmake`, but it is cleaner to not
set the options in the first place.
If e.g. libc.a is passed before any objects the linker raises the follwing
warning: cannot resolve archive libc.a to a compatible library, as no
input files have been encountered
In the end the library is skipped and missing symbols occur.
Signed-off-by: Alexander Stein <alexander.stein@systec-electronic.com>
Versions below 12.1 do not provide enough information to properly detect
if compiling with c++98 or c++0x enabled so remove them from the
supported list.
This placeholder was added to the compilation rules for other languages
by commit v3.4.0-rc1~342^2 (Factor an <INCLUDES> placeholder out of
<FLAGS> in rule variables, 2015-07-13) but ASM was incorrectly left out.
Signed-off-by: Gregor Jasny <gjasny@googlemail.com>
When system-provided packages are upgraded we must re-compile sources
depending on their headers. Use `-MD` instead of `-MMD` so that the
generated depfiles do not exclude system headers.
Suggested-by: Jussi Judin
Due to #4662 -isystem support was disabled for all GNU Compilers
on Apple platforms. But the change was probably a just work around
for a broken compiler on Tiger (see 10837#c27206). So we tighten
the condition to only kick in for GCC versions earlier than 4.
That should ensure sane behavior for Xcode 3.2 and later.
The dependency flags require recent versions of `iccarm` and `iccavr`.
The multi-rule dependency generated with `--dependencies=m` does not
work well with Ninja, so use `--dependencies=ns` instead.
Drop the 'UNIX' condition on Clang compiler features. This enables
use of compile features with MinGW Clang, though additional work may
be needed for clang-cl.
When parsing implicit include dirs, link dirs, and link libs, all
arguments are resolved to absolute paths instead of relative paths.
This is correct for link and include directories but link libraries
should only include the library name, not it's path.
This is an extensive refactoring of the Cray compiler wrapper usage.
Using the new compiler wrapper checks, the CrayPrgEnv info files have
been moved from Platform/ to Compiler/. The adjusted naming convention
allows the compiler-wrapper information files to be loaded for both the
CrayLinuxEnvironment platform when cross-compiling and the Linux
platform if building natively on the Cray compute nodes. It also
creates a separation of common arguments for compiler id and language
information used to perform the appropriate introspection of implicit
arguments and libraries used by the compiler wrappers based on the
loaded module environment.
As per the following link:
http://docwiki.embarcadero.com/RADStudio/Seattle/en/Example_of_CODEGEARC_VERSION_Macro
The major/minor versions must be decoded as a hex string, while the patch
version must be decoded as a normal decimal string.
As an example, C++ Builder XE 8.1's bcc32.exe sets this macro to 0x070189C9.
The file version of bcc32.exe is 7.1.5570.35273. Therefore, the correct
interpretation to COMPILER_VERSION would be 7.1.35273.
Prior to commit v3.4.0-rc1~71^2 (Project: Determine default language
dialect for the compiler, 2015-09-15) we always guessed the default
language standard dialect based on the compiler version. This was not
reliable so that commit switched to computing the default language
standard dialect while detecting the compiler id.
When a toolchain file uses CMakeForceCompiler to set the compiler id
then the detection does not occur. Therefore commit v3.4.0-rc1~54^2
(Project: Don't require computed default dialect if compiler was forced,
2015-09-22) made the lack of detection an error only if the compiler was
not forced. However, this means that projects using CMakeForceCompiler
no longer even get the guess that we had before so <LANG>_COMPILER does
not work.
Due to the sophistication of CMake's compiler detection logic projects
should be ported away from using CMakeForceCompiler. In the meantime,
restore a guess of the default language standard dialect when the
compiler is forced.
Revert commit v3.4.0-rc1~10^2~2 (Features: Disable support for Oracle
SolarisStudio on non-Linux, 2015-09-29) and two follow-up commits.
The support of compile features and language standards on Orcale
SolarisStudio needs more investigation so for CMake 3.4 we should
just act as 3.3 did.
On SunOS the -std=c++11 flag must be used for linking as well as
compiling. Until we implement support for this we cannot support
the CXX_STANDARD property except on Linux (where it was tested).
The latter is now the preferred URL for visiting cmake.org with a
browser. Convert using the shell code:
git ls-files -z | xargs -0 sed -i 's|http://www\.cmake|https://cmake|g'
Commit 7235334a (Project: Determine default language dialect for the
compiler., 2015-09-15) introduced a mechanism to determine the default
dialect used for the running compiler. If conditions in
the <CompilerId>-<Lang>.cmake file are such that compile features for
that version of the compiler should be supported, the _DEFAULT_STANDARD
is set to the computed value.
However, the CMakeForceCompiler module allows users to bypass execution of the
compiler by CMake. In that case, do not set the _DEFAULT_STANDARD variable at
all, which effectively disables the compile-features where the module is used.
No compile features have ever been recorded where the module is used so no
functionality is lost.
Teach the Makefile and Ninja generators to substitute for an <INCLUDES>
placeholder instead of putting -I in <FLAGS>. Update our values for
CMAKE_<LANG>_COMPILE_OBJECT,
CMAKE_<LANG>_CREATE_ASSEMBLY_SOURCE, and
CMAKE_<LANG>_CREATE_PREPROCESSED_SOURCE
to place <INCLUDES> just before <FLAGS>.
The Apple Clang 6.1 compiler that comes with Xcode 6.3 is aware of the
modern -std=c++14 and -std=gnu++14 flags, so use them instead of the
"1y" flags.
Suggested-by: darkapostle@rule506.net
This was added without explanation by commit v2.8.2~1138 (Add initial XL
C compiler flags for safer builds, 2009-09-30). It is not consistent
with our default C++ flags for XL and disables several optimizations, so
drop it from our default flags for C.
Suggested-by: Todd Gamblin <tgamblin@llnl.gov>
The Concurrent Fortran compiler (ccur.com) is available on Linux and can
be used much like the GNU Fortran compiler. Currently it has no
preprocessor symbols to identify it so we need to detect it by matching
compiler output.
Suggested-by: Anthony Ette <Anthony.R.Ette@controlsdata.com>
Green Hills MULTI is an IDE for embedded real-time systems. The IDE's
product page can be found here:
http://www.ghs.com/products/MULTI_IDE.html
It supports cross compiling on ARM, Intel x86, and other architectures
with various operating systems. The IDE exists on Linux and Windows
host systems, but CMake will currently only generate the project files
on Windows host systems.
VS 2013 originally claimed to support initializer lists but a bug was
found in which it generated bad code silently. For this reason we
previously considered support to not be present. However, Update 3 adds
a hard error on cases that previously generated bad code, so it is now
safe to use initializer lists with VS 2013 Update 3 or greater. At
worst a compiler error will be issued in the cases that do not work, but
that is no different from any other compiler-specific workaround a
project code may need.
The compiler documents that USE statements search for ".mod" files
in directories specified with -I, but not -isystem.
Reported-by: Hugh Sorby <h.sorby@auckland.ac.nz>
Brad King
Alexander Stein
Geoff Viola
Robert Maynard
Levi Morrison
Gregor Jasny
Paweł Stankowski
Mariusz Pluciński
Juhani Simola
Chuck Atkins
James Johnston
Joakim Andersson
Stephen Kelly
Kars de Jong
Justin Cook
Steven Vancoillie
Steven Vancoillie