39cbbb59a5 ninja: add experimental infrastructure to generate gcc-format modmap files
791b4d26d6 ninja: add experimental infrastructure to generate modmap files with dyndep
4b23359117 ninja: Add experimental infrastructure for C++20 module dependency scanning
f814d3b3c6 cmNinjaTargetGenerator: use $OBJ_FILE for the object
b0fc2993e1 Treat the '.mpp' file extension as C++ code
988f997100 cmScanDepFormat: Fix name of our internal tool in parse errors
dacd93a2db ninja: De-duplicate version numbers required for ninja features
533386ca29 cmStandardLevelResolver: Factor out helper to capture stoi exceptions
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Ben Boeckel <ben.boeckel@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Robert Maynard <robert.maynard@kitware.com>
Acked-by: Shannon Booth <shannon.ml.booth@gmail.com>
Merge-request: !5562
The new target property `EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS` associated with the
existing global variable can be used to optionally configure targets for
their compile commands to be exported.
Fixes: #19462
The scan step may need to output additional information for the
compiler, not just the build tool. The modmap is assumed to be beside
the object output. Additional refactoring may open up a channel to
inform per-source paths to the dyndep rule in the future, but is not
done here.
Optionally enable this infrastructure through an undocumented
`CMAKE_EXPERIMENTAL_CXX_MODULE_DYNDEP` variable. Currently this is
experimental and intended for use by compiler writers to implement their
scanning tools. Warn as such when the feature is activated. Later when
compilers provide the needed scanning tools we can enable this variable
from our corresponding compiler information modules. It is never meant
to be set by project code.
When enabled, generate a build graph similar to what we use for Fortran
module dependencies. There are some differences needed because we can
scan dependencies without explicit preprocessing, and can directly
compile the original source afterward.
Co-Author: Ben Boeckel <ben.boeckel@kitware.com>
The target property `ISPC_HEADER_SUFFIX` and associated global
variable now can control the suffix used when generating the
C/C++ interoperability ISPC headers.
In addition the default suffix is now "_ispc.h" which matches the
common convention that the ISPC compiler team uses and recommends.
48aac247e9 Compile with explicit language flag when source LANGUAGE property is set
2e67a75acd Embarcadero: Simplify addition of -P flag for C++
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !5522
This change was originally made by commit 74b1c9fc8e (Explicitly specify
language flag when source LANGUAGE property is set, 2020-06-01,
v3.19.0-rc1~722^2), but it was reverted by commit 30aa715fac (Revert
"specify language flag when source LANGUAGE property is set",
2020-11-19) to restore compatibility with pre-3.19 behavior.
Implement the change again, but add policy CMP0119 to make this change
while preserving compatibility with existing projects.
Note that the `Compiler/{Clang,Intel,MSVC}-CXX` modules do not need to
specify `-TP` for their MSVC-like variants because we already use the
flag in `CMAKE_CXX_COMPILE_OBJECT`. Similarly for `Compiler/XL-CXX`
and `Platform/Windows-Embarcadero`.
Note also that this does not seem possible to implement for XL C.
Even with `-qsourcetype=c`, `xlc` complains about an unknown suffix:
`1501-218 (W) file /.../AltExtC.zzz contains an incorrect file suffix`.
It returns non-zero even with `-qsuppress=1501-218`.
Co-Author: Robert Maynard <robert.maynard@kitware.com>
Fixes: #14516, #20716
These changes are in preparation of compiler generated dependencies support
for Makefiles generators
* compiler output and dependency target can be different for Makefiles generators
* resolve inconsistency naming for dependency file place-holder
Revert commit 74b1c9fc8e (Explicitly specify language flag when source
LANGUAGE property is set, 2020-06-01, v3.19.0-rc1~722^2) and the lookup
tables from its two immediate ancestors. The purpose of that change was
to convert an explicit `LANGUAGE` source file property into an explicit
language specification compiler flag like `-x c`. This seems reasonable
since the property is documented as meaning "indicate what programming
language the source file is". It is also needed to help compilers deal
with non-standard source file extensions they don't recognize.
However, some projects have been setting `LANGUAGE C` on `.S` assembler
source files to mean "use the C compiler". Passing `-x c` for them
breaks the build because the `.S` sources are not written in C. These
projects should be updated to use `enable_language(ASM)`, for which
CMake often chooses the C compiler as the assembler when using
toolchains that support it (which would have to be the case for projects
using the approach).
Revert the change for now to preserve the old behavior for such projects.
We can re-introduce it with a policy in a future version of CMake.
Fixes: #21469
Issue: #14516, #20716
All the scan-related code paths are actually about dyndep rather than
explicit preprocessing. It just happens that the implementation for
Fortran requires explicit preprocessing.
5ece12b7e4 gitlab-ci: add ISPC to the Fedora CI image
8976817d6d ISPC: Update help documentation to include ISPC
2368f46ba4 ISPC: Support building with the MSVC toolchain
e783bf8aa6 ISPC: Support ISPC header generation byproducts and parallel builds
34cc6acc81 Add ISPC compiler support to CMake
419d70d490 Refactor some swift only logic to be re-used by other languages
Acked-by: Kitware Robot <kwrobot@kitware.com>
Merge-request: !5065
INTERFACE libraries were created with the intention of collecting usage
requirements for use by other targets via `target_link_libraries`.
Therefore they were not allowed to have SOURCES and were not included in
the generated buildsystem. In practice, this has become limiting:
* Header-only libraries do have sources, they just do not compile.
Developers should be able to edit those sources (the header files)
in their IDE.
* Header-only libraries may need to generate some of their header
files via custom commands.
Some projects work around these limitations by pairing each interface
library with an `add_custom_target` that makes the header files and
custom commands appear in the generated buildsystem and in IDEs.
Lift such limitations by allowing INTERFACE libraries to have SOURCES.
For those with sources, add a corresponding build target to the
generated buildsystem.
Fixes: #19145
If `Fortran_PREPROCESS` is explicitly turned off for a source file then
we know it does not need to be preprocessed. Teach the Ninja generator
to skip preprocessing in this case. Otherwise we still must preprocess
just in case.
Fixes: #18870
Brad King