![]() ![]() ![]() When using the Visual Studio generators specifically, you can tell CMake which platform you wish to target and which version of the compiler you would like to use. Check the project's documentation to see which options are available. This particular variable is a convention, but is not guaranteed to be honored. For example, a common way to disable building tests is to set BUILD_TESTING to NO at the command line: $ cmake -S /path/to/source-dir -B /path/to/binary-dir -DBUILD_TESTING=NO These are typically done by writing entries to the CMake cache during the configure step. Some projects offer options to enable/disable tests, components, features, etc. Advanced topics Setting options and cache variables Too often you will have to read the build or its documentation to determine which variables need to be set (via -D, like we did with CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE above) for the project to find its dependencies. The most common source of bad behavior in mature CMake builds is dependency handling. If a project fails to build with the above steps and you have all of its dependencies installed to system locations (and they are well behaved), then you should open an issue with the upstream project. These steps assume that the CMake build you are looking at is well behaved. $ cmake -build /path/to/build-dir -config Release This means the build type is chosen during the build step rather than the configure step, and the commands must be adjusted accordingly: $ cmake -S /path/to/source-dir -B /path/to/build-dir If you're on Windows, then the default generator is Visual Studio, which is a multi-config generator. See this answer for more detail on this.Īfter the configure step, you may build the project by either calling the underlying build tool (in this case, make) or by calling CMake's generic build launcher command ( cmake -build), as I do here. The built-in configs are Debug, Release, RelWithDebInfo, and MinSizeRel. You must always set this variable when working with a single-config generator. When building with a single-config generator (like Make, which is the default on Unix), you specify the build type by setting the CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE variable in the first command, known as the configure step. You should never attempt an in-tree build with CMake because of the possibility of name clashes and difficulty involved with cleaning up the generated files. Meanwhile, /path/to/build-dir is a distinct directory (that does not need to exist yet) that CMake will use to store the generated build system and its outputs. Here, /path/to/source-dir is the directory containing the root-level CMakeLists.txt, this is most commonly the root of a source control repository. In addition, a pip wheels release exists: ref.If you're on a Unix-y operating system, like Linux or macOS, then you would run: $ cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -S /path/to/source-dir -B /path/to/build-dir Sudo apt install cmake-curses-gui # Recommended, includes ccmake. Skip adding other repositories and simply: sudo apt install cmake Note, however, that these packages may contain versions that are older (cmake 3.10.2 as of 8) than those published in the Kitware PPA and thus break builds with recent software. Other providers: Install CMake 3.10+ (Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic)ĬMake has been traditionally available via the Canonical PPA. Then, download and install CMake: sudo apt install cmake Sudo apt-add-repository 'deb bionic main' The latest CMake release per distro (cmake 3.19.1 as of 6) is available via Kitware's PPA: wget -O - 2>/dev/null | sudo apt-key add. Install CMake 3.19+ (Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic) Install CMake 3.16.3 via the conventional Canonical PPA: sudo apt install cmake Legacy documentation regarding CMake installations can be found at: (Legacy) Install CMake Install CMake 3.16+ (Ubuntu 20.04 Focal) ![]()
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