cmake propagate include directory to all subdirectories
I have a project structure like so
cmake propagate include directory to all subdirectories
I have a project structure like so
CMake handle in source dependencies
Not really sure how to title this but for ease of use I need to have an open source library which uses CMake as part of the same project as an application that will use said library.
Now the application and the library have some third party dependencies, which will be managed by conan.
CMake handle in source dependencies
Not really sure how to title this but for ease of use I need to have an open source library which uses CMake as part of the same project as an application that will use said library.
Now the application and the library have some third party dependencies, which will be managed by conan.
CMake handle in source dependencies
Not really sure how to title this but for ease of use I need to have an open source library which uses CMake as part of the same project as an application that will use said library.
Now the application and the library have some third party dependencies, which will be managed by conan.
CMake handle in source dependencies
Not really sure how to title this but for ease of use I need to have an open source library which uses CMake as part of the same project as an application that will use said library.
Now the application and the library have some third party dependencies, which will be managed by conan.
Why ucx/libucx can not be found by cmake?
I’m compiling https://github.com/NVIDIA/TensorRT-LLM/ from source in a Ubuntu 20.04 docker and encounter such an error:
How to call make install after building the target
I have a library project mk_lib which creates a shared library mk_lib.so when built using make command. I then install this library to /usr/local/lib/ using the command sudo make install. The library header file lib.h is also installed to /usr/local/include/ using install command. The main executable makes use of the mk_lib library. This library is made available using sudo ldconfig command which makes path /usr/local/lib/ as library search path during executable mk_demo creation. I want to know is it possible to perform the three library related actions (creation using make and installation using sudo make install to copy library to /usr/local/lib/ and install header file lib.h to usr/local/include) as one command instead of executing them separately. Basically if library build is successful then automatically call install commands else don’t.
How to call make install after building the target
I have a library project mk_lib which creates a shared library mk_lib.so when built using make command. I then install this library to /usr/local/lib/ using the command sudo make install. The library header file lib.h is also installed to /usr/local/include/ using install command. The main executable makes use of the mk_lib library. This library is made available using sudo ldconfig command which makes path /usr/local/lib/ as library search path during executable mk_demo creation. I want to know is it possible to perform the three library related actions (creation using make and installation using sudo make install to copy library to /usr/local/lib/ and install header file lib.h to usr/local/include) as one command instead of executing them separately. Basically if library build is successful then automatically call install commands else don’t.
Subdirectory library copies all includes into one dir upon install. How to include this dir when linking agains this lib?
I’m trying to vendor https://github.com/taglib/taglib in my project and link against it while keeping possibility to use this library installed in OS. The problem is that this library copies all header files into $PREFIX/include/taglib upon make install, and then you supposed to do #include <taglib/whatever.h> when linking against OS-provided lib.