Also add a binutils-2.31 to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH in the environment so that
tests that look for them with `find_program` can find a newer version.
This is needed for the build id support in readelf.
This test fails spuriously too often and prevents the nightly binary
from finishing. Simply skip it for the nightly binary to allow it to
complete more regularly.
Since commit v3.12.0-rc1~325^2 (ccmake: Check for curses more robustly
before enabling, 2018-03-21) we may not enable ccmake by default when
using a non-system curses (e.g. the static curses we build on Linux for
our binaries). Enable the option explicitly for our prebuilt binaries.
Update the prebuilt binary build configurations for machines where
we build our own OpenSSL library to use a newer version.
Now that we require pthreads for libuv anyway, we can use OpenSSL 1.1
along with its dependency on pthreads.
Switch to the MSVC static runtime library (and static UCRT).
Link Qt statically, including the Windows platform plugin.
Disable the Qt tests because they are incompatible with a
Qt using a static runtime library.
Update our release scripts to fetch `refs/stage/master/head` from
the `gitlab.kitware.com` repository. This will allow us to prepare
releases from staged commits before merging them to `master` or
`release`.
Update our release scripts to fetch from the gitlab.kitware.com
repository instead of the cmake.org repository. Revise our
mapping of special branch names to account for the refs that
now store them in the new repository.
Add the CMake_ENABLE_SERVER_MODE option explicitly to the configuration
of all binary builds. We want to know the mode is available if the
build succeeds.
The 64-bit Windows binary is built in our second batch because it is
built on the same host as the 32-bit Windows binary. When the
documentation generation was first added, it was not included in the
second batch because at the time that batch only included the Cygwin
binary. Therefore the 64-bit Windows binary has been missing the
documentation since it was first created for CMake 3.6.
Since then the Cygwin binary was dropped so the second batch only
contains the 64-bit Windows binary. Add the docs to it.
Closes: #16333
The test fails spuriously too often. Additional work on the test
will be needed to make it more reliable. For now just skip the
test when building nightly binaries so they can complete.
The Linux distro we've been using for this is so old that it limits our
ability to import newer third-party software. Until a new machine can
be configured to provide this binary we can simply drop it. Users will
still be able to build from source or use a distro-provided version.
Download http://www.gnu.org/licenses/lgpl.txt and place it as
Licenses/LGPLv3.txt in our source tree. When building cmake-gui, use
option CMake_GUI_DISTRIBUTE_WITH_Qt_LGPL to enable notification in the
"About" dialog of how the distribution of Qt is licensed. Install the
license file as ${CMAKE_ROOT}/Licenses/LGPLv3.txt so that the dialog can
display a path to it.
Run the `Utilities/Scripts/clang-format.bash` script to update
all our C++ code to a new style defined by `.clang-format`.
Use `clang-format` version 3.8.
* If you reached this commit for a line in `git blame`, re-run the blame
operation starting at the parent of this commit to see older history
for the content.
* See the parent commit for instructions to rebase a change across this
style transition commit.
LibArchive now defines this explicitly if it is not defined already.
Since we define _WIN32_WINNT explicitly, we must now define a consistent
value of NTDDI_VERSION explicitly too.
In `detect_nsis_overwrite.cpp` we include windows.h first, and we must
preserve that. Place the include in an isolated block so that tools
that sort includes do not move it.
This test fails spuriously too often and prevents the nightly binary
from finishing. Simply skip it for the nightly binary to allow it
to complete more regularly.
This test fails spuriously too often and prevents the nightly binary
from finishing. Simply skip it for the nightly binary to allow it
to complete more regularly.
Brad King