Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
103 lines (73 loc) · 2.74 KB

BUILDING.md

File metadata and controls

103 lines (73 loc) · 2.74 KB

Building with CMake

Build

This project doesn't require any special command-line flags to build to keep things simple.

Building with Make

You can use the Makefile provided in the root of the project to easily build multiple presets:

make base # Build the base preset
make debug # Build the debug preset

Building with CMake

Here are the steps for building in release mode with a single-configuration generator, like the Unix Makefiles one:

cmake -S . -B build -D CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
cmake --build build

Here are the steps for building in release mode with a multi-configuration generator, like the Visual Studio ones:

cmake -S . -B build
cmake --build build --config Release

Building with MSVC

Note that MSVC by default is not standards compliant and you need to pass some flags to make it behave properly. See the flags-windows preset in the CMakePresets.json file for the flags and with what variable to provide them to CMake during configuration.

Building on Apple Silicon

CMake supports building on Apple Silicon properly since 3.20.1. Make sure you have the latest version installed.

Install

This project doesn't require any special command-line flags to install to keep things simple. As a prerequisite, the project has to be built with the above commands already.

The below commands require at least CMake 3.15 to run, because that is the version in which Install a Project was added.

Here is the command for installing the release mode artifacts with a single-configuration generator, like the Unix Makefiles one:

cmake --install build

Here is the command for installing the release mode artifacts with a multi-configuration generator, like the Visual Studio ones:

cmake --install build --config Release

CMake package

This project exports a CMake package to be used with the find_package command of CMake:

  • Package name: astar
  • Target name: astar::astar

Example usage:

find_package(astar REQUIRED)
# Declare the imported target as a build requirement using PRIVATE, where
# project_target is a target created in the consuming project
target_link_libraries(
    project_target PRIVATE
    astar::astar
)

Note to packagers

The CMAKE_INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR is set to a path other than just include if the project is configured as a top level project to avoid indirectly including other libraries when installed to a common prefix. Please review the install-rules.cmake file for the full set of install rules.