depois de alguma pesquisa, agora tenho minha própria versão do exemplo cmake mais simples, mas completo. Aqui está, e ele tenta cobrir a maior parte do básico, incluindo recursos e pacotes.
uma coisa que ele faz fora do padrão é o manuseio de recursos. Por padrão, o cmake deseja colocá-los em / usr / share /, / usr / local / share / e algo equivalente no Windows. Eu queria ter um zip / tar.gz simples que você pudesse extrair de qualquer lugar e executar. Portanto, os recursos são carregados em relação ao executável.
a regra básica para entender os comandos cmake é a seguinte sintaxe:
<function-name>(<arg1> [<arg2> ...])
sem vírgula ou semicolor. Cada argumento é uma string. foobar(3.0)
e foobar("3.0")
é o mesmo. você pode definir listas / variáveis com set(args arg1 arg2)
. Com esta variável definida foobar(${args})
e foobar(arg1 arg2)
são efetivamente os mesmos. Uma variável inexistente é equivalente a uma lista vazia. Uma lista é internamente apenas uma string com ponto e vírgula para separar os elementos. Portanto, uma lista com apenas um elemento é, por definição, apenas esse elemento, nenhum boxing ocorre. As variáveis são globais. Funções embutidas oferecem alguma forma de argumentos nomeados pelo fato de que eles esperam alguns ids como PUBLIC
ouDESTINATION
em sua lista de argumentos, para agrupar os argumentos. Mas isso não é um recurso de linguagem, esses ids também são apenas strings e analisados pela implementação da função.
você pode clonar tudo do github
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.0)
project(example_project)
###############################################################################
## file globbing ##############################################################
###############################################################################
# these instructions search the directory tree when cmake is
# invoked and put all files that match the pattern in the variables
# `sources` and `data`
file(GLOB_RECURSE sources src/main/*.cpp src/main/*.h)
file(GLOB_RECURSE sources_test src/test/*.cpp)
file(GLOB_RECURSE data resources/*)
# you can use set(sources src/main.cpp) etc if you don't want to
# use globing to find files automatically
###############################################################################
## target definitions #########################################################
###############################################################################
# add the data to the target, so it becomes visible in some IDE
add_executable(example ${sources} ${data})
# just for example add some compiler flags
target_compile_options(example PUBLIC -std=c++1y -Wall -Wfloat-conversion)
# this lets me include files relative to the root src dir with a <> pair
target_include_directories(example PUBLIC src/main)
# this copies all resource files in the build directory
# we need this, because we want to work with paths relative to the executable
file(COPY ${data} DESTINATION resources)
###############################################################################
## dependencies ###############################################################
###############################################################################
# this defines the variables Boost_LIBRARIES that contain all library names
# that we need to link to
find_package(Boost 1.36.0 COMPONENTS filesystem system REQUIRED)
target_link_libraries(example PUBLIC
${Boost_LIBRARIES}
# here you can add any library dependencies
)
###############################################################################
## testing ####################################################################
###############################################################################
# this is for our testing framework
# we don't add REQUIRED because it's just for testing
find_package(GTest)
if(GTEST_FOUND)
add_executable(unit_tests ${sources_test} ${sources})
# we add this define to prevent collision with the main
# this might be better solved by not adding the source with the main to the
# testing target
target_compile_definitions(unit_tests PUBLIC UNIT_TESTS)
# this allows us to use our executable as a link library
# therefore we can inherit all compiler options and library dependencies
set_target_properties(example PROPERTIES ENABLE_EXPORTS on)
target_link_libraries(unit_tests PUBLIC
${GTEST_BOTH_LIBRARIES}
example
)
target_include_directories(unit_tests PUBLIC
${GTEST_INCLUDE_DIRS} # doesn't do anything on Linux
)
endif()
###############################################################################
## packaging ##################################################################
###############################################################################
# all install commands get the same destination. this allows us to use paths
# relative to the executable.
install(TARGETS example DESTINATION example_destination)
# this is basically a repeat of the file copy instruction that copies the
# resources in the build directory, but here we tell cmake that we want it
# in the package
install(DIRECTORY resources DESTINATION example_destination)
# now comes everything we need, to create a package
# there are a lot more variables you can set, and some
# you need to set for some package types, but we want to
# be minimal here
set(CPACK_PACKAGE_NAME "MyExample")
set(CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION "1.0.0")
# we don't want to split our program up into several things
set(CPACK_MONOLITHIC_INSTALL 1)
# This must be last
include(CPack)
For example I don't want to update my CMakeList.txt when I am adding a new folder in my src tree
você pode dar um exemplo de IDE que coleta fontes automaticamente?