Update the change from commit 64690f6df0 (export: Do not fail generation
for namelink-only case, 2020-10-09, v3.19.0-rc1~7^2) to also handle
separate namelink-only and namelink-skip calls.
Fixes: #21529
In commit d806bd2e8c (Tests: Update test suite to run in an Anaconda
environment, 2020-03-30) an extra `}` was left in the value of the
modified `LDFLAGS`. Remove it. While at it, simplify the code.
On machines where the gnu bin utils are prefixed, or suffixed
the file(GET_RUNTIME_DEPENDENCIES ) command would fail without
explicitly setting the location of objdump.
Now we pre-populate the variables used to find objdump based
on the gnu bin utils, so that these use cases are better supported
Since commit e89ad0f94e (install: Allow installing targets created in
another directory, 2018-06-18, v3.13.0-rc1~407^2) the `install(TARGETS)`
command may find a global-scoped target outside the calling directory.
Ignore an `IMPORTED GLOBAL` target if it is found in this way. Imported
targets cannot be installed, and trying to do so violates internal
invariants.
Fixes: #19022
If the user does not specify a DESTINATION for a target type, the
install() command checks to see if the appropriate variable from
GNUInstallDirs is set. If it is not, then it uses an appropriate
hard-coded guess.
In addition, for FILES and DIRECTORY, the user can specify a file
type instead of a DESTINATION, and the command will use the
appropriate variable from GNUInstallDirs, or a hard-coded guess if
it is not set.
Revert commit v3.13.0-rc1~441^2 (install: Teach CODE,SCRIPT modes to
evaluate generator expressions, 2018-05-29). Unfortunately it has
been found to break existing code in a real project, e.g.
install(CODE [[
message("$<FOOBAR>")
]])
Address this regression by reverting support for the 3.13 release
series. Support can be restored later with a policy for compatibility.
Issue: #15785Fixes: #18435
Previously, `install(TARGETS)` would only accept targets created in the same
directory scope. Relax this restriction by searching the global scope when
determining whether or not a target exists.
Fixes: #14444
Refactoring merged by commit v3.5.0-rc1~299 (Merge topic
'use-generator-target', 2015-10-20) in and around
commit v3.5.0-rc1~299^2~13 (cmExportSet: Store a cmGeneratorTarget,
2015-10-17) changed export sets to delay looking up actual targets and
stores only their names. However, in InstallCommand::HandleExportMode
we need to lookup targets immediately to check them for
EXPORT_LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES. The check was accidentally made local
to the current directory, so if an export set contains a target from
another directory the lookup fails and CMake crashes. Fix the check to
look up the target name globally, and tolerate when no target is found
just in case.
Reported-by: Kelly Thompson <kgt@lanl.gov>
This will allow per-config destinations for targets in EXPORT sets.
Using multiple install(TARGETS) with separate CONFIGURATIONS is
rejected as a target appearing more than once in an export set.
Now instead one can write
install(TARGETS foo EXPORT exp DESTINATION lib/$<CONFIG>)
to get a single logical membership of the target in the export set
while still having a per-config destination.
Installing large directories, e.g., the output of a doxygen run, prints
one line per file resulting in too much noise in the build output. Add
an option to the install(DIRECTORY) command to not print anything upon
make install.
Extend the RunCMake.install test with cases covering MESSAGE_NEVER
behavior of the install(DIRECTORY) command.
Suggested-by: Stefan Eilemann <Stefan.Eilemann@epfl.ch>
Create a variable to allow users to control which installation
messages are printed. In particular, provide a "LAZY" setting
that prints "Installing" messages but not "Up-to-date" messages.
This is desirable for incremental re-installations.
Suggested-by: J Decker <d3ck0r@gmail.com>
Teach cmFileCopier::InstallDirectory to detect whether the destination
directory exists. If so, report it as "Up-to-date" instead of
"Installing". This resolves message asymmetry with file installations.
Extend the RunCMake.file and RunCMake.install tests to check the
installation output on both the first and second run.
Suggested-by: J Decker <d3ck0r@gmail.com>
Brad King