I have a CMake based project that builds several applications and libraries
Now I need to perform some unit testing. My unit test project will need to access the objects produced by the building of the applications.
To attempt to achieve this I have added this to the CMakeLists file for one of the apps

This question already has answers here: How to detect if 64 bit MSVC with cmake? (7 answers) Different Debug and Release library linking with CMAKE (5 answers) Closed 4 days ago. I have a CMake-project where I want to include a 3rd party library with the following directory structure: include/xx.h x86-debug/xx.lib x86-release/xx.lib x64-debug/xx.lib x64-release/xx.lib I […]

I feel like I am missing something basic. I have several CMake targets in my project that depend on a symbolic link set up in the binary folder. It seems I can use either add_custom_target or add_custom_command to create the link. However, neither option seems to work very well.

I feel like I am missing something basic. I have several CMake targets in my project that depend on a symbolic link set up in the binary folder. It seems I can use either add_custom_target or add_custom_command to create the link. However, neither option seems to work very well.

I feel like I am missing something basic. I have several CMake targets in my project that depend on a symbolic link set up in the binary folder. It seems I can use either add_custom_target or add_custom_command to create the link. However, neither option seems to work very well.

CMake ignores PATH and only looks in /usr/bin.

I’m using CMake to generate Makefiles under Linux.

CMake: build app and dependent library

I’m working with a completely new compiler for cmake with abnormal options. I’m confused about how to fully custom compiler rules for cmake.