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Minimal CMake

Minimal CMake

By : Tom Hulton-Harrop
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Minimal CMake

Minimal CMake

5 (1)
By: Tom Hulton-Harrop

Overview of this book

Minimal CMake guides you through creating a CMake project one step at a time. The book utilizes the author's unique expertise in game and engine development to craft compelling examples of how CMake can be used to build complex software. The chapters introduce concepts gradually, each one building on the last. Throughout the course of the book, you will progress from a simple console application all the way through to a full windowed app. The book will help you build a strong foundation in CMake that will translate to future projects. You'll learn how to integrate existing software libraries to enhance your app's functionality, how to build reusable libraries to share with others, and how to manage developing for multiple platforms simultaneously, including macOS, Windows, and Linux. You'll also find out how CMake facilitates testing and how to package your application ready for distribution. The book aims to not overwhelm you with everything there is to know about CMake. Instead, it focuses on the most relevant and important parts that will help you become productive quickly. By the end of this book, you will be a confident CMake user and will have gained the skills and experience to build and share your own libraries and applications.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
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Part 1: Starting Up
6
Part 2: Scaling Up
11
Part 3: Wrapping Up

Using CDash with CTest

One last topic to cover in the context of testing is integrating with another CMake tool called CDash. CDash is a web-based software testing server that can be used to present the results of running CTest. CDash displays a dashboard showing which tests are passing and which are failing and can also be used to display the current code coverage, as well as any build warnings or errors.

The good news is adding CDash support to our project requires minimal effort. We’ll briefly walk through the changes required and look at adding code coverage support on macOS and Linux to be displayed from CDash.

Creating a CDash project

The first step we need to take is to create an account and a new project with CDash. While it’s possible to self-host a CDash server, using the CDash service provided by Kitware is a quick and easy way to get set up. This can be achieved by visiting https://my.cdash.org/, creating an account, and then navigating to https:...

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