blob: e12640e721fcbab449d1f586bd9e30f768280416 (
plain) (
tree)
|
|
cmake-common
============
[](https://github.com/egor-tensin/cmake-common/actions?query=workflow%3A%22Basic+usage%22)
[/badge.svg)](https://github.com/egor-tensin/cmake-common/actions?query=workflow%3A%22Boost+%28toolsets%29%22)
[/badge.svg)](https://github.com/egor-tensin/cmake-common/actions?query=workflow%3A%22Examples+%28toolsets%29%22)
Various utilities to help develop C++/CMake projects.
Toolchains
----------
Supported platform/build system/compiler combinations include, but are not
limited to:
| Platform | Build system | Compiler
| -------- | ------------ | --------
| Linux | make | Clang
| | | GCC
| | | MinGW-w64
| Windows | make \[1\] | Clang (clang/clang++)
| | | Clang (clang-cl \[2\])
| | | MinGW-w64
| | msbuild | MSVC
| Cygwin | make | Clang
| | | GCC
| | | MinGW-w64
1. Both GNU `make` and MinGW `mingw32-make`.
2. Boost 1.69.0 or higher only.
All of those are verified continuously by the "Boost (toolsets)" and "Examples
(toolsets)" workflows.
Usage
-----
### common.cmake
Use in a project by putting
include(path/to/common.cmake)
in CMakeLists.txt.
This file aids in quick-and-dirty development by
* linking everything (including the runtime) statically by default,
* setting some useful compilation options (enables warnings, defines useful
Windows-specific macros, strips debug symbols in release builds, etc.).
Everything is optional (use the `CC_*` CMake options to opt out).
### Boost
Download & build the Boost libraries in a cross-platform way.
$ python3 -m project.boost.download 1.72.0
...
$ python3 -m project.boost.build -- boost_1_72_0/ --with-filesystem --with-program_options
...
Pass the `--help` flag to view detailed usage information.
$ python3 -m project.boost.download --help
$ python3 -m project.boost.build --help
### CMake project
Build (and optionally, install) a CMake project.
$ python3 -m project.cmake.build --configuration Release --install path/to/somewhere -- examples/simple
...
$ ./path/to/somewhere/bin/foo
foo
Pass the `--help` flag to view detailed usage information.
$ python3 -m project.cmake.build --help
### CI
One of the goals was to merge Travis & AppVeyor build scripts for the various
projects I have.
This project provides the scripts for both of these CI systems with
nearly-identical interfaces.
Internally, they call the generic scripts from above, auto-filling some
parameters from environment variables.
Pass the `--help` flag to a script to view detailed usage information.
#### Travis
Bootstrap Boost:
$ python3 -m project.ci.travis.boost -- --with-test
Build a CMake project:
$ python3 -m project.ci.travis.cmake --install "$HOME/install"
Environment variables:
* `platform`,
* `configuration`,
* `boost_version`.
#### AppVeyor
Bootstrap Boost (seldom used, since AppVeyor pre-builds many Boost versions):
> C:\Python36-x64\python.exe -m project.ci.appveyor.boost -- --with-test
Build a CMake project:
> C:\Python36-x64\python.exe -m project.ci.appveyor.cmake --install C:\projects\install
Environment variables:
* `PLATFORM`,
* `CONFIGURATION`,
* `boost_version`.
### clang-format.py
`clang-format` all C/C++ files in a project.
$ cd project/
$ python3 path/to/tools/clang-format.py # Prints a diff
$ python3 path/to/tools/clang-format.py -i # Edits files in-place
Examples
--------
I use this in all of my C++/CMake projects, e.g. [aes-tools] and [math-server].
[aes-tools]: https://github.com/egor-tensin/aes-tools
[math-server]: https://github.com/egor-tensin/math-server
License
-------
Distributed under the MIT License.
See [LICENSE.txt] for details.
[LICENSE.txt]: LICENSE.txt
|
