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Even more reason to port all of your C/C++ code to CMake. I'm excited to see upstream contribution from MS.
by ixtli 12y ago
Even more reason to port all of your C/C++ code to CMake. I'm excited to see upstream contribution from MS.
- stinos 12y agoExactly, CMake getting more traction like this should be good. I know quite some devs who're like CMake? Why don't you just use good old Makefiles? and then struggle with it's syntax and/or fail to provide working Windows or even Mac builds of their software simply because they stick with plain makefiles. (don't get me wrong, they work fine, just not so much for cross-platform projects)
- stefantalpalaru 12y agoThe alternative is not plain Makefiles, but Autotools: https://autotools.io/index.html https://autotools.io/index.html
- mackwic 12y agoAH ! That was a nice joke, have my upvote. :) For the curious: http://voices.canonical.com/jussi.pakkanen/2011/09/13/autotools/ http://voices.canonical.com/jussi.pakkanen/2011/09/13/autoto... (tldr: autotools won't work on windows, you need a shell emulator, like cygwin, and gcc) Premake is nice, also. But CMakes tend to work better for a big project.
- stefantalpalaru 12y ago> a shell emulator, like cygwin Your joke is much better. Have an upvote ;-)