qt5base-lts/cmake/QtBaseGlobalTargets.cmake

363 lines
17 KiB
CMake
Raw Normal View History

## QtPlatform Target:
add_library(Platform INTERFACE)
add_library(Qt::Platform ALIAS Platform)
target_include_directories(Platform
INTERFACE
$<BUILD_INTERFACE:${QT_PLATFORM_DEFINITION_DIR_ABSOLUTE}>
$<BUILD_INTERFACE:${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}>
$<INSTALL_INTERFACE:${QT_PLATFORM_DEFINITION_DIR}>
$<INSTALL_INTERFACE:${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}>
)
target_compile_definitions(Platform INTERFACE ${QT_PLATFORM_DEFINITIONS})
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
# When building on android we need to link against the logging library
# in order to satisfy linker dependencies. Both of these libraries are part of
# the NDK.
if (ANDROID)
target_link_libraries(Platform INTERFACE log)
endif()
qt_enable_msvc_cplusplus_define(Platform INTERFACE)
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
set(__GlobalConfig_path_suffix "${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}")
qt_path_join(__GlobalConfig_build_dir ${QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR} ${__GlobalConfig_path_suffix})
qt_path_join(__GlobalConfig_install_dir ${QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR} ${__GlobalConfig_path_suffix})
set(__GlobalConfig_install_dir_absolute "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}")
CMake: Make build system of installed Qt more relocatable Aka handle CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX in a more relocatable way. The following story inspired this change. If a user wants to build a Qt repo into a different install prefix than the usual Qt one, this will fail configuration because we look for various things like syncqt, qdoc, etc relative to CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX, which will now point to a different location where none of the above tools are located. The intent for such a use case is to support building Qt packages with Conan, which sets a random install prefix when configuring a repo. The idea is to derive the qt prefix dynamically from the QtBuildInternals package location. Essentially it's a reverse relative path from the QtBuildInternalsConfig.cmake file to the install prefix that was specified when initially configuring qtbase. Once the dynamic prefix is computed (so we know where the possibly relocated Qt is), we can find tools like syncqt and qdoc. This is an initial attempt to support a use case like that. More design work will probably needed in case if tools / libs need to be found in a location different than the Qt install prefix (so support for multiple install prefixes / search paths). An example of such a case would be when building qtdeclarative and qtquickcontrols2 as Conan packages in one go. Most likely the qmltyperegistrar tool will be located in the random install prefix set by Conan, so building qtquickcontrols2 might fail due to not finding the tool in the original Qt install prefix. As to the implementation details, the change does the following: - Dynamically computes and sets the QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable when find_package()'ing QtBuildInternals. It's an absolute path pointing to where the relocated Qt is. - When building qtbase this variable is not yet available (due to QtBuildInternalsExtra not existing), in that case we set the variable to the absolute path of CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX (but only for the initial qtbase configuration). - Remove QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_ORIGINAL_INSTALL_PREFIX which was used for standalone tests purposes. It's not needed now that we compute the location of the Qt prefix dynamically. - The Unixy qt-cmake and qt-cmake-private shell scripts now use a relative path to find the toolchain file we created. - The toolchain file also dynamically computes the location of the Qt packages, and adds them to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH. - A lot of existing CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX uses are replaced with QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX. This includes finding tool locations, mkspecs dir, path environment setup for tools, etc. - Some places still use CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH in the following cases - When determining paths while configuring qtbase (valid cases) - When I wasn't sure what the behavior should be, so I left them as-is (an example is documentation generation, do we want to install it into the random Conan prefix, or into the main prefix? Currently it installs in the random prefix). Note that relocating a Qt installation does not work for non-prefix / non-installed builds, due to hardcoded paths to include directories and libraries in generated FooTargets.cmake files. Task-number: QTBUG-83999 Change-Id: I87d6558729db93121b1715771034b03ce3295923 Reviewed-by: Joerg Bornemann <joerg.bornemann@qt.io>
2020-05-05 08:30:35 +00:00
set(__qt_bin_dir_absolute "${QT_INSTALL_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}")
if(QT_WILL_INSTALL)
# Need to prepend the install prefix when doing prefix builds, because the config install dir
# is relative then.
qt_path_join(__GlobalConfig_install_dir_absolute
CMake: Make build system of installed Qt more relocatable Aka handle CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX in a more relocatable way. The following story inspired this change. If a user wants to build a Qt repo into a different install prefix than the usual Qt one, this will fail configuration because we look for various things like syncqt, qdoc, etc relative to CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX, which will now point to a different location where none of the above tools are located. The intent for such a use case is to support building Qt packages with Conan, which sets a random install prefix when configuring a repo. The idea is to derive the qt prefix dynamically from the QtBuildInternals package location. Essentially it's a reverse relative path from the QtBuildInternalsConfig.cmake file to the install prefix that was specified when initially configuring qtbase. Once the dynamic prefix is computed (so we know where the possibly relocated Qt is), we can find tools like syncqt and qdoc. This is an initial attempt to support a use case like that. More design work will probably needed in case if tools / libs need to be found in a location different than the Qt install prefix (so support for multiple install prefixes / search paths). An example of such a case would be when building qtdeclarative and qtquickcontrols2 as Conan packages in one go. Most likely the qmltyperegistrar tool will be located in the random install prefix set by Conan, so building qtquickcontrols2 might fail due to not finding the tool in the original Qt install prefix. As to the implementation details, the change does the following: - Dynamically computes and sets the QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable when find_package()'ing QtBuildInternals. It's an absolute path pointing to where the relocated Qt is. - When building qtbase this variable is not yet available (due to QtBuildInternalsExtra not existing), in that case we set the variable to the absolute path of CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX (but only for the initial qtbase configuration). - Remove QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_ORIGINAL_INSTALL_PREFIX which was used for standalone tests purposes. It's not needed now that we compute the location of the Qt prefix dynamically. - The Unixy qt-cmake and qt-cmake-private shell scripts now use a relative path to find the toolchain file we created. - The toolchain file also dynamically computes the location of the Qt packages, and adds them to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH. - A lot of existing CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX uses are replaced with QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX. This includes finding tool locations, mkspecs dir, path environment setup for tools, etc. - Some places still use CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH in the following cases - When determining paths while configuring qtbase (valid cases) - When I wasn't sure what the behavior should be, so I left them as-is (an example is documentation generation, do we want to install it into the random Conan prefix, or into the main prefix? Currently it installs in the random prefix). Note that relocating a Qt installation does not work for non-prefix / non-installed builds, due to hardcoded paths to include directories and libraries in generated FooTargets.cmake files. Task-number: QTBUG-83999 Change-Id: I87d6558729db93121b1715771034b03ce3295923 Reviewed-by: Joerg Bornemann <joerg.bornemann@qt.io>
2020-05-05 08:30:35 +00:00
${QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX}
${__GlobalConfig_install_dir_absolute})
qt_path_join(__qt_bin_dir_absolute
${QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX} ${__qt_bin_dir_absolute})
endif()
CMake: Make build system of installed Qt more relocatable Aka handle CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX in a more relocatable way. The following story inspired this change. If a user wants to build a Qt repo into a different install prefix than the usual Qt one, this will fail configuration because we look for various things like syncqt, qdoc, etc relative to CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX, which will now point to a different location where none of the above tools are located. The intent for such a use case is to support building Qt packages with Conan, which sets a random install prefix when configuring a repo. The idea is to derive the qt prefix dynamically from the QtBuildInternals package location. Essentially it's a reverse relative path from the QtBuildInternalsConfig.cmake file to the install prefix that was specified when initially configuring qtbase. Once the dynamic prefix is computed (so we know where the possibly relocated Qt is), we can find tools like syncqt and qdoc. This is an initial attempt to support a use case like that. More design work will probably needed in case if tools / libs need to be found in a location different than the Qt install prefix (so support for multiple install prefixes / search paths). An example of such a case would be when building qtdeclarative and qtquickcontrols2 as Conan packages in one go. Most likely the qmltyperegistrar tool will be located in the random install prefix set by Conan, so building qtquickcontrols2 might fail due to not finding the tool in the original Qt install prefix. As to the implementation details, the change does the following: - Dynamically computes and sets the QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable when find_package()'ing QtBuildInternals. It's an absolute path pointing to where the relocated Qt is. - When building qtbase this variable is not yet available (due to QtBuildInternalsExtra not existing), in that case we set the variable to the absolute path of CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX (but only for the initial qtbase configuration). - Remove QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_ORIGINAL_INSTALL_PREFIX which was used for standalone tests purposes. It's not needed now that we compute the location of the Qt prefix dynamically. - The Unixy qt-cmake and qt-cmake-private shell scripts now use a relative path to find the toolchain file we created. - The toolchain file also dynamically computes the location of the Qt packages, and adds them to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH. - A lot of existing CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX uses are replaced with QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX. This includes finding tool locations, mkspecs dir, path environment setup for tools, etc. - Some places still use CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH in the following cases - When determining paths while configuring qtbase (valid cases) - When I wasn't sure what the behavior should be, so I left them as-is (an example is documentation generation, do we want to install it into the random Conan prefix, or into the main prefix? Currently it installs in the random prefix). Note that relocating a Qt installation does not work for non-prefix / non-installed builds, due to hardcoded paths to include directories and libraries in generated FooTargets.cmake files. Task-number: QTBUG-83999 Change-Id: I87d6558729db93121b1715771034b03ce3295923 Reviewed-by: Joerg Bornemann <joerg.bornemann@qt.io>
2020-05-05 08:30:35 +00:00
# Compute relative path from $qt_prefix/bin dir to global CMake config install dir, to use in the
# unix-y qt-cmake shell script, to make it work even if the installed Qt is relocated.
file(RELATIVE_PATH
__GlobalConfig_relative_path_from_bin_dir_to_cmake_config_dir
${__qt_bin_dir_absolute} ${__GlobalConfig_install_dir_absolute})
# Generate and install Qt6 config file.
configure_package_config_file(
"${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/cmake/QtConfig.cmake.in"
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
"${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}Config.cmake"
INSTALL_DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}"
)
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
write_basic_package_version_file(
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}ConfigVersion.cmake
VERSION ${PROJECT_VERSION}
COMPATIBILITY AnyNewerVersion
)
# Generate and install Qt6Tools config file.
Export tool config and target files for each relevant module CMake will now generate config and target files for each module that provides tools. As a result, namespaced global targets such as Qt5::moc or Qt5::rcc can be made available. Third party projects that require just these tools, and not the Qt modules themselves, should specify CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH pointing to the installed Qt location, and call find_package(Qt5CoreTools), find_package(Qt5GuiTools), etc. It is also possible to call find_package(Qt5Tools REQUIRED Core Widgets) where the last option is a list of modules whose tools should be imported. Note that all the tools are in the Qt5:: namespace and not in the Qt5CoreTools:: or Qt5WidgetsTools:: namespace. This commit also changes the behavior regarding when to build tools while building Qt itself. When cross compiling Qt (checked via CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING) or when -DQT_FORCE_FIND_TOOLS=TRUE is passed, tools added by add_qt_tool will always be searched for and not built. In this case the user has to specify the CMake variable QT_HOST_PATH pointing to an installed host Qt location. When not cross compiling, tools added by add_qt_tool are built from source. When building leaf modules (like qtsvg) that require some tool that was built in qtbase (like moc), the module project should contain a find_package(Qt5ToolsCore) call and specify an appropriate CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH so that the tool package is found. Note that because HOST_QT_TOOLS_DIRECTORY was replaced by QT_HOST_PATH, the ensure syncqt code was changed to make it work properly with both qtbase and qtsvg. Here's a list of tools and their module associations: qmake, moc, rcc, tracegen, qfloat16-tables, qlalr -> CoreTools qvkgen -> GuiTools uic -> WidgetTools dbus related tools -> DBusTools Task-number: QTBUG-74134 Change-Id: Ie67d1e2f8de46102b48eca008f0b50caf4fbe3ed Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-04-10 17:21:22 +00:00
configure_package_config_file(
"${PROJECT_SOURCE_DIR}/cmake/QtToolsConfig.cmake.in"
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
"${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}ToolsConfig.cmake"
INSTALL_DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}"
Export tool config and target files for each relevant module CMake will now generate config and target files for each module that provides tools. As a result, namespaced global targets such as Qt5::moc or Qt5::rcc can be made available. Third party projects that require just these tools, and not the Qt modules themselves, should specify CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH pointing to the installed Qt location, and call find_package(Qt5CoreTools), find_package(Qt5GuiTools), etc. It is also possible to call find_package(Qt5Tools REQUIRED Core Widgets) where the last option is a list of modules whose tools should be imported. Note that all the tools are in the Qt5:: namespace and not in the Qt5CoreTools:: or Qt5WidgetsTools:: namespace. This commit also changes the behavior regarding when to build tools while building Qt itself. When cross compiling Qt (checked via CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING) or when -DQT_FORCE_FIND_TOOLS=TRUE is passed, tools added by add_qt_tool will always be searched for and not built. In this case the user has to specify the CMake variable QT_HOST_PATH pointing to an installed host Qt location. When not cross compiling, tools added by add_qt_tool are built from source. When building leaf modules (like qtsvg) that require some tool that was built in qtbase (like moc), the module project should contain a find_package(Qt5ToolsCore) call and specify an appropriate CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH so that the tool package is found. Note that because HOST_QT_TOOLS_DIRECTORY was replaced by QT_HOST_PATH, the ensure syncqt code was changed to make it work properly with both qtbase and qtsvg. Here's a list of tools and their module associations: qmake, moc, rcc, tracegen, qfloat16-tables, qlalr -> CoreTools qvkgen -> GuiTools uic -> WidgetTools dbus related tools -> DBusTools Task-number: QTBUG-74134 Change-Id: Ie67d1e2f8de46102b48eca008f0b50caf4fbe3ed Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-04-10 17:21:22 +00:00
)
write_basic_package_version_file(
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}ToolsConfigVersion.cmake
Export tool config and target files for each relevant module CMake will now generate config and target files for each module that provides tools. As a result, namespaced global targets such as Qt5::moc or Qt5::rcc can be made available. Third party projects that require just these tools, and not the Qt modules themselves, should specify CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH pointing to the installed Qt location, and call find_package(Qt5CoreTools), find_package(Qt5GuiTools), etc. It is also possible to call find_package(Qt5Tools REQUIRED Core Widgets) where the last option is a list of modules whose tools should be imported. Note that all the tools are in the Qt5:: namespace and not in the Qt5CoreTools:: or Qt5WidgetsTools:: namespace. This commit also changes the behavior regarding when to build tools while building Qt itself. When cross compiling Qt (checked via CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING) or when -DQT_FORCE_FIND_TOOLS=TRUE is passed, tools added by add_qt_tool will always be searched for and not built. In this case the user has to specify the CMake variable QT_HOST_PATH pointing to an installed host Qt location. When not cross compiling, tools added by add_qt_tool are built from source. When building leaf modules (like qtsvg) that require some tool that was built in qtbase (like moc), the module project should contain a find_package(Qt5ToolsCore) call and specify an appropriate CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH so that the tool package is found. Note that because HOST_QT_TOOLS_DIRECTORY was replaced by QT_HOST_PATH, the ensure syncqt code was changed to make it work properly with both qtbase and qtsvg. Here's a list of tools and their module associations: qmake, moc, rcc, tracegen, qfloat16-tables, qlalr -> CoreTools qvkgen -> GuiTools uic -> WidgetTools dbus related tools -> DBusTools Task-number: QTBUG-74134 Change-Id: Ie67d1e2f8de46102b48eca008f0b50caf4fbe3ed Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-04-10 17:21:22 +00:00
VERSION ${PROJECT_VERSION}
COMPATIBILITY AnyNewerVersion
)
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
qt_install(FILES
"${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}Config.cmake"
"${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}ConfigVersion.cmake"
DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}"
COMPONENT Devel
)
qt_install(FILES
"${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}ToolsConfig.cmake"
"${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}ToolsConfigVersion.cmake"
DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}Tools"
Export tool config and target files for each relevant module CMake will now generate config and target files for each module that provides tools. As a result, namespaced global targets such as Qt5::moc or Qt5::rcc can be made available. Third party projects that require just these tools, and not the Qt modules themselves, should specify CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH pointing to the installed Qt location, and call find_package(Qt5CoreTools), find_package(Qt5GuiTools), etc. It is also possible to call find_package(Qt5Tools REQUIRED Core Widgets) where the last option is a list of modules whose tools should be imported. Note that all the tools are in the Qt5:: namespace and not in the Qt5CoreTools:: or Qt5WidgetsTools:: namespace. This commit also changes the behavior regarding when to build tools while building Qt itself. When cross compiling Qt (checked via CMAKE_CROSSCOMPILING) or when -DQT_FORCE_FIND_TOOLS=TRUE is passed, tools added by add_qt_tool will always be searched for and not built. In this case the user has to specify the CMake variable QT_HOST_PATH pointing to an installed host Qt location. When not cross compiling, tools added by add_qt_tool are built from source. When building leaf modules (like qtsvg) that require some tool that was built in qtbase (like moc), the module project should contain a find_package(Qt5ToolsCore) call and specify an appropriate CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH so that the tool package is found. Note that because HOST_QT_TOOLS_DIRECTORY was replaced by QT_HOST_PATH, the ensure syncqt code was changed to make it work properly with both qtbase and qtsvg. Here's a list of tools and their module associations: qmake, moc, rcc, tracegen, qfloat16-tables, qlalr -> CoreTools qvkgen -> GuiTools uic -> WidgetTools dbus related tools -> DBusTools Task-number: QTBUG-74134 Change-Id: Ie67d1e2f8de46102b48eca008f0b50caf4fbe3ed Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-04-10 17:21:22 +00:00
COMPONENT Devel
)
CMake: Provide script to configure and build one or more tests Before this patch there were a few ways to build tests - Configure all tests as part of the repo build - Configure all tests as part of the repo build, but don't build tests by default (-DQT_NO_MAKE_TESTS=ON) - Configure all tests as a standalone project in a separate build dir using -QT_BUILD_STANDALONE_TESTS=ON All of the above incur some time overhead due to the necessity of configuring all tests. Sometimes you just want to build ONE test (or a few). To facilitate that use case, a new shell script called bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test(.bat) can now be used to configure and build one or more tests. The script takes one single argument pointing to the desired test project path and configures a generic template project that sets up all the necessary Qt CMake private API, afterwards calling add_subdirectory on the passed in project. Example $ path/to/qt/bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test ./tests/auto/gui/image/qicon or $ path/to/qt/bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test ./tests/auto/gui/image After that, simply run 'ninja && ctest' to build and run the test(s). This is the CMake equivalent of calling qmake on a test .pro file (or on a tests SUBDIRS .pro file) There are 3 details worth mentioning. Due to the add_subdirectory call, the built artifacts will not be in the top-level build dir, but rather in a nested build_dir. The script currently can't handle more than one argument (the path to the project), so you can't pass additional -DFoo=bar arguments. If a test uses a 3rd party library (like Threads::Threads) which was not a public dependency for any of the Qt modules, configuration will fail saying that the target was not found. Perhaps we should consider recording these packages when generating the StandaloneConfig.cmake files. Change-Id: Icde6ecb839341d34f341d9a19402c91196ed5aa0 Reviewed-by: Leander Beernaert <leander.beernaert@qt.io> Reviewed-by: Alexandru Croitor <alexandru.croitor@qt.io>
2020-03-18 18:09:00 +00:00
# Configure and install the QtBuildInternals package.
set(__build_internals_path_suffix "${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}BuildInternals")
qt_path_join(__build_internals_build_dir ${QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR} ${__build_internals_path_suffix})
qt_path_join(__build_internals_install_dir ${QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR}
${__build_internals_path_suffix})
set(__build_internals_standalone_test_template_dir "QtStandaloneTestTemplateProject")
configure_file(
"${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/cmake/QtBuildInternals/QtBuildInternalsConfig.cmake"
"${__build_internals_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}BuildInternalsConfig.cmake"
@ONLY
)
qt_install(FILES
"${__build_internals_build_dir}/${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}BuildInternalsConfig.cmake"
"${__build_internals_build_dir}/QtBuildInternalsExtra.cmake"
DESTINATION "${__build_internals_install_dir}"
COMPONENT Devel
)
qt_copy_or_install(
FILES
"${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/cmake/QtBuildInternals/QtBuildInternalsAndroid.cmake"
DESTINATION "${__build_internals_install_dir}")
qt_copy_or_install(
DIRECTORY
"${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/cmake/QtBuildInternals/${__build_internals_standalone_test_template_dir}"
DESTINATION "${__build_internals_install_dir}")
set_property(DIRECTORY APPEND PROPERTY CMAKE_CONFIGURE_DEPENDS
"${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/cmake/QtBuildInternals/${__build_internals_standalone_test_template_dir}/CMakeLists.txt")
# Generate toolchain file for convenience
if(QT_HOST_PATH)
get_filename_component(init_qt_host_path "${QT_HOST_PATH}" ABSOLUTE)
set(init_qt_host_path "set(QT_HOST_PATH \"${init_qt_host_path}\" CACHE PATH \"\" FORCE)")
endif()
if(CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE)
set(init_original_toolchain_file "set(qt_chainload_toolchain_file \"${CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE}\")")
endif()
if(VCPKG_CHAINLOAD_TOOLCHAIN_FILE)
list(APPEND init_vcpkg "set(VCPKG_CHAINLOAD_TOOLCHAIN_FILE \"${VCPKG_CHAINLOAD_TOOLCHAIN_FILE}\")")
endif()
if(VCPKG_TARGET_TRIPLET)
list(APPEND init_vcpkg "set(VCPKG_TARGET_TRIPLET \"${VCPKG_TARGET_TRIPLET}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
endif()
# On Windows compilers aren't easily mixed. Avoid that qtbase is built using cl.exe for example and then for another
# build gcc is picked up from %PATH%. The same goes when using a custom compiler on other platforms, such as ICC.
list(APPEND init_platform "set(CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER \"${CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
list(APPEND init_platform "set(CMAKE_C_COMPILER \"${CMAKE_C_COMPILER}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
if(APPLE)
# For simulator_and_device build, we should not explicitly set the sysroot.
list(LENGTH CMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURES _qt_osx_architectures_count)
if(CMAKE_OSX_SYSROOT AND NOT _qt_osx_architectures_count GREATER 1 AND UIKIT)
list(APPEND init_platform "set(CMAKE_OSX_SYSROOT \"${CMAKE_OSX_SYSROOT}\" CACHE PATH \"\")")
endif()
unset(_qt_osx_architectures_count)
if(CMAKE_OSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET)
list(APPEND init_platform
"set(CMAKE_OSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET \"${CMAKE_OSX_DEPLOYMENT_TARGET}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
endif()
if(UIKIT)
list(APPEND init_platform
"set(CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME \"${CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
set(_qt_osx_architectures_escaped "${CMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURES}")
string(REPLACE ";" "LITERAL_SEMICOLON"
_qt_osx_architectures_escaped "${_qt_osx_architectures_escaped}")
list(APPEND init_platform
"set(CMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURES \"${_qt_osx_architectures_escaped}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
unset(_qt_osx_architectures_escaped)
endif()
elseif(ANDROID)
list(APPEND init_platform "set(ANDROID_NATIVE_API_LEVEL \"${ANDROID_NATIVE_API_LEVEL}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
list(APPEND init_platform "set(ANDROID_STL \"${ANDROID_STL}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
list(APPEND init_platform "set(ANDROID_ABI \"${ANDROID_ABI}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
list(APPEND init_platform "if (NOT DEFINED ANDROID_SDK_ROOT)")
list(APPEND init_platform " set(ANDROID_SDK_ROOT \"${ANDROID_SDK_ROOT}\" CACHE STRING \"\")")
list(APPEND init_platform "endif()")
endif()
string(REPLACE ";" "\n" init_vcpkg "${init_vcpkg}")
string(REPLACE ";" "\n" init_platform "${init_platform}")
string(REPLACE "LITERAL_SEMICOLON" ";" init_platform "${init_platform}")
CMake: Make build system of installed Qt more relocatable Aka handle CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX in a more relocatable way. The following story inspired this change. If a user wants to build a Qt repo into a different install prefix than the usual Qt one, this will fail configuration because we look for various things like syncqt, qdoc, etc relative to CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX, which will now point to a different location where none of the above tools are located. The intent for such a use case is to support building Qt packages with Conan, which sets a random install prefix when configuring a repo. The idea is to derive the qt prefix dynamically from the QtBuildInternals package location. Essentially it's a reverse relative path from the QtBuildInternalsConfig.cmake file to the install prefix that was specified when initially configuring qtbase. Once the dynamic prefix is computed (so we know where the possibly relocated Qt is), we can find tools like syncqt and qdoc. This is an initial attempt to support a use case like that. More design work will probably needed in case if tools / libs need to be found in a location different than the Qt install prefix (so support for multiple install prefixes / search paths). An example of such a case would be when building qtdeclarative and qtquickcontrols2 as Conan packages in one go. Most likely the qmltyperegistrar tool will be located in the random install prefix set by Conan, so building qtquickcontrols2 might fail due to not finding the tool in the original Qt install prefix. As to the implementation details, the change does the following: - Dynamically computes and sets the QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable when find_package()'ing QtBuildInternals. It's an absolute path pointing to where the relocated Qt is. - When building qtbase this variable is not yet available (due to QtBuildInternalsExtra not existing), in that case we set the variable to the absolute path of CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX (but only for the initial qtbase configuration). - Remove QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_ORIGINAL_INSTALL_PREFIX which was used for standalone tests purposes. It's not needed now that we compute the location of the Qt prefix dynamically. - The Unixy qt-cmake and qt-cmake-private shell scripts now use a relative path to find the toolchain file we created. - The toolchain file also dynamically computes the location of the Qt packages, and adds them to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH. - A lot of existing CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX uses are replaced with QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX. This includes finding tool locations, mkspecs dir, path environment setup for tools, etc. - Some places still use CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH in the following cases - When determining paths while configuring qtbase (valid cases) - When I wasn't sure what the behavior should be, so I left them as-is (an example is documentation generation, do we want to install it into the random Conan prefix, or into the main prefix? Currently it installs in the random prefix). Note that relocating a Qt installation does not work for non-prefix / non-installed builds, due to hardcoded paths to include directories and libraries in generated FooTargets.cmake files. Task-number: QTBUG-83999 Change-Id: I87d6558729db93121b1715771034b03ce3295923 Reviewed-by: Joerg Bornemann <joerg.bornemann@qt.io>
2020-05-05 08:30:35 +00:00
qt_compute_relative_path_from_cmake_config_dir_to_prefix()
configure_file("${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/cmake/qt.toolchain.cmake.in" "${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/qt.toolchain.cmake" @ONLY)
CMake: Make build system of installed Qt more relocatable Aka handle CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX in a more relocatable way. The following story inspired this change. If a user wants to build a Qt repo into a different install prefix than the usual Qt one, this will fail configuration because we look for various things like syncqt, qdoc, etc relative to CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX, which will now point to a different location where none of the above tools are located. The intent for such a use case is to support building Qt packages with Conan, which sets a random install prefix when configuring a repo. The idea is to derive the qt prefix dynamically from the QtBuildInternals package location. Essentially it's a reverse relative path from the QtBuildInternalsConfig.cmake file to the install prefix that was specified when initially configuring qtbase. Once the dynamic prefix is computed (so we know where the possibly relocated Qt is), we can find tools like syncqt and qdoc. This is an initial attempt to support a use case like that. More design work will probably needed in case if tools / libs need to be found in a location different than the Qt install prefix (so support for multiple install prefixes / search paths). An example of such a case would be when building qtdeclarative and qtquickcontrols2 as Conan packages in one go. Most likely the qmltyperegistrar tool will be located in the random install prefix set by Conan, so building qtquickcontrols2 might fail due to not finding the tool in the original Qt install prefix. As to the implementation details, the change does the following: - Dynamically computes and sets the QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable when find_package()'ing QtBuildInternals. It's an absolute path pointing to where the relocated Qt is. - When building qtbase this variable is not yet available (due to QtBuildInternalsExtra not existing), in that case we set the variable to the absolute path of CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX (but only for the initial qtbase configuration). - Remove QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_ORIGINAL_INSTALL_PREFIX which was used for standalone tests purposes. It's not needed now that we compute the location of the Qt prefix dynamically. - The Unixy qt-cmake and qt-cmake-private shell scripts now use a relative path to find the toolchain file we created. - The toolchain file also dynamically computes the location of the Qt packages, and adds them to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH. - A lot of existing CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX uses are replaced with QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX. This includes finding tool locations, mkspecs dir, path environment setup for tools, etc. - Some places still use CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH in the following cases - When determining paths while configuring qtbase (valid cases) - When I wasn't sure what the behavior should be, so I left them as-is (an example is documentation generation, do we want to install it into the random Conan prefix, or into the main prefix? Currently it installs in the random prefix). Note that relocating a Qt installation does not work for non-prefix / non-installed builds, due to hardcoded paths to include directories and libraries in generated FooTargets.cmake files. Task-number: QTBUG-83999 Change-Id: I87d6558729db93121b1715771034b03ce3295923 Reviewed-by: Joerg Bornemann <joerg.bornemann@qt.io>
2020-05-05 08:30:35 +00:00
unset(qt_path_from_cmake_config_dir_to_prefix)
qt_install(FILES "${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}/qt.toolchain.cmake" DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}" COMPONENT Devel)
# Also provide a convenience cmake wrapper
if(UNIX)
configure_file("${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bin/qt-cmake.in" "${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake" @ONLY)
qt_install(PROGRAMS "${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake" DESTINATION "${INSTALL_BINDIR}")
else()
configure_file("${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bin/qt-cmake.bat.in" "${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake.bat" @ONLY)
qt_install(PROGRAMS "${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake.bat" DESTINATION "${INSTALL_BINDIR}")
endif()
Add initial support for CMake "Ninja Multi-Config" generator This allows doing debug_and_release builds with Ninja on all platforms. The "Ninja Multi-Config generator" is available starting with CMake 3.17. Desired configurations can be set via CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES. Possible values: "Release, Debug, RelWithDebInfo, MinRelSize". For example -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Release;Debug". The first configuration is the 'default' configuration which is built when calling ninja with no arguments. To build all targets of a certain configuration use "ninja all:Release" or "ninja all:Debug". To build all targets in all configurations use "ninja all:all". Note that the first configuration influences which configuration of tools will be used when building the libraries for all configurations. In simple terms, when configured with -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Release;Debug" the release version of moc is used by AUTOMOC. When configured with -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Debug;Release" the debug version of moc is used by AUTOMOC. Framework builds and Ninja Multi-Config don't currently work together due to multiple bugs in CMake, which ends up generating an invalid ninja file with duplicate rules. There are also issues with placement of the debug artifacts. This will be handled in a follow up patch after CMake is fixed. Task-number: QTBUG-76899 Change-Id: If224adc0b71b7d1d6606738101536146aa866cd7 Reviewed-by: Qt CMake Build Bot Reviewed-by: Leander Beernaert <leander.beernaert@qt.io> Reviewed-by: Cristian Adam <cristian.adam@qt.io>
2019-12-06 14:12:17 +00:00
# Provide a private convenience wrapper with options which should not be propagated via the public
# qt-cmake wrapper e.g. CMAKE_GENERATOR.
# These options can not be set in a toolchain file, but only on the command line.
# These options should not be in the public wrapper, because a consumer of Qt might want to build
# their CMake app with the Unix Makefiles generator, while Qt should be built with the Ninja
# generator.
# The private wrapper is more conveient for building Qt itself, because a developer doesn't need
# to specify the same options for each qt module built.
set(__qt_cmake_extra "-G\"${CMAKE_GENERATOR}\"")
Add initial support for CMake "Ninja Multi-Config" generator This allows doing debug_and_release builds with Ninja on all platforms. The "Ninja Multi-Config generator" is available starting with CMake 3.17. Desired configurations can be set via CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES. Possible values: "Release, Debug, RelWithDebInfo, MinRelSize". For example -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Release;Debug". The first configuration is the 'default' configuration which is built when calling ninja with no arguments. To build all targets of a certain configuration use "ninja all:Release" or "ninja all:Debug". To build all targets in all configurations use "ninja all:all". Note that the first configuration influences which configuration of tools will be used when building the libraries for all configurations. In simple terms, when configured with -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Release;Debug" the release version of moc is used by AUTOMOC. When configured with -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Debug;Release" the debug version of moc is used by AUTOMOC. Framework builds and Ninja Multi-Config don't currently work together due to multiple bugs in CMake, which ends up generating an invalid ninja file with duplicate rules. There are also issues with placement of the debug artifacts. This will be handled in a follow up patch after CMake is fixed. Task-number: QTBUG-76899 Change-Id: If224adc0b71b7d1d6606738101536146aa866cd7 Reviewed-by: Qt CMake Build Bot Reviewed-by: Leander Beernaert <leander.beernaert@qt.io> Reviewed-by: Cristian Adam <cristian.adam@qt.io>
2019-12-06 14:12:17 +00:00
if(UNIX)
configure_file("${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bin/qt-cmake.in"
"${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake-private" @ONLY)
qt_install(PROGRAMS "${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake-private" DESTINATION "${INSTALL_BINDIR}")
Add initial support for CMake "Ninja Multi-Config" generator This allows doing debug_and_release builds with Ninja on all platforms. The "Ninja Multi-Config generator" is available starting with CMake 3.17. Desired configurations can be set via CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES. Possible values: "Release, Debug, RelWithDebInfo, MinRelSize". For example -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Release;Debug". The first configuration is the 'default' configuration which is built when calling ninja with no arguments. To build all targets of a certain configuration use "ninja all:Release" or "ninja all:Debug". To build all targets in all configurations use "ninja all:all". Note that the first configuration influences which configuration of tools will be used when building the libraries for all configurations. In simple terms, when configured with -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Release;Debug" the release version of moc is used by AUTOMOC. When configured with -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Debug;Release" the debug version of moc is used by AUTOMOC. Framework builds and Ninja Multi-Config don't currently work together due to multiple bugs in CMake, which ends up generating an invalid ninja file with duplicate rules. There are also issues with placement of the debug artifacts. This will be handled in a follow up patch after CMake is fixed. Task-number: QTBUG-76899 Change-Id: If224adc0b71b7d1d6606738101536146aa866cd7 Reviewed-by: Qt CMake Build Bot Reviewed-by: Leander Beernaert <leander.beernaert@qt.io> Reviewed-by: Cristian Adam <cristian.adam@qt.io>
2019-12-06 14:12:17 +00:00
else()
configure_file("${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bin/qt-cmake.bat.in"
"${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake-private.bat" @ONLY)
qt_install(PROGRAMS "${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake-private.bat" DESTINATION "${INSTALL_BINDIR}")
Add initial support for CMake "Ninja Multi-Config" generator This allows doing debug_and_release builds with Ninja on all platforms. The "Ninja Multi-Config generator" is available starting with CMake 3.17. Desired configurations can be set via CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES. Possible values: "Release, Debug, RelWithDebInfo, MinRelSize". For example -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Release;Debug". The first configuration is the 'default' configuration which is built when calling ninja with no arguments. To build all targets of a certain configuration use "ninja all:Release" or "ninja all:Debug". To build all targets in all configurations use "ninja all:all". Note that the first configuration influences which configuration of tools will be used when building the libraries for all configurations. In simple terms, when configured with -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Release;Debug" the release version of moc is used by AUTOMOC. When configured with -DCMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES="Debug;Release" the debug version of moc is used by AUTOMOC. Framework builds and Ninja Multi-Config don't currently work together due to multiple bugs in CMake, which ends up generating an invalid ninja file with duplicate rules. There are also issues with placement of the debug artifacts. This will be handled in a follow up patch after CMake is fixed. Task-number: QTBUG-76899 Change-Id: If224adc0b71b7d1d6606738101536146aa866cd7 Reviewed-by: Qt CMake Build Bot Reviewed-by: Leander Beernaert <leander.beernaert@qt.io> Reviewed-by: Cristian Adam <cristian.adam@qt.io>
2019-12-06 14:12:17 +00:00
endif()
unset(__qt_cmake_extra)
CMake: Provide script to configure and build one or more tests Before this patch there were a few ways to build tests - Configure all tests as part of the repo build - Configure all tests as part of the repo build, but don't build tests by default (-DQT_NO_MAKE_TESTS=ON) - Configure all tests as a standalone project in a separate build dir using -QT_BUILD_STANDALONE_TESTS=ON All of the above incur some time overhead due to the necessity of configuring all tests. Sometimes you just want to build ONE test (or a few). To facilitate that use case, a new shell script called bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test(.bat) can now be used to configure and build one or more tests. The script takes one single argument pointing to the desired test project path and configures a generic template project that sets up all the necessary Qt CMake private API, afterwards calling add_subdirectory on the passed in project. Example $ path/to/qt/bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test ./tests/auto/gui/image/qicon or $ path/to/qt/bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test ./tests/auto/gui/image After that, simply run 'ninja && ctest' to build and run the test(s). This is the CMake equivalent of calling qmake on a test .pro file (or on a tests SUBDIRS .pro file) There are 3 details worth mentioning. Due to the add_subdirectory call, the built artifacts will not be in the top-level build dir, but rather in a nested build_dir. The script currently can't handle more than one argument (the path to the project), so you can't pass additional -DFoo=bar arguments. If a test uses a 3rd party library (like Threads::Threads) which was not a public dependency for any of the Qt modules, configuration will fail saying that the target was not found. Perhaps we should consider recording these packages when generating the StandaloneConfig.cmake files. Change-Id: Icde6ecb839341d34f341d9a19402c91196ed5aa0 Reviewed-by: Leander Beernaert <leander.beernaert@qt.io> Reviewed-by: Alexandru Croitor <alexandru.croitor@qt.io>
2020-03-18 18:09:00 +00:00
# Provide a private convenience wrapper to configure and build one or more standalone tests.
# Calling CMake directly on a Qt test project won't work because the project does not call
# find_package(Qt...) to get all dependencies like examples do.
# Instead a template CMakeLists.txt project is used which sets up all the necessary private bits
# and then calls add_subdirectory on the provided project path.
set(__qt_cmake_standalone_test_bin_name "qt-cmake-standalone-test")
CMake: Make build system of installed Qt more relocatable Aka handle CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX in a more relocatable way. The following story inspired this change. If a user wants to build a Qt repo into a different install prefix than the usual Qt one, this will fail configuration because we look for various things like syncqt, qdoc, etc relative to CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX, which will now point to a different location where none of the above tools are located. The intent for such a use case is to support building Qt packages with Conan, which sets a random install prefix when configuring a repo. The idea is to derive the qt prefix dynamically from the QtBuildInternals package location. Essentially it's a reverse relative path from the QtBuildInternalsConfig.cmake file to the install prefix that was specified when initially configuring qtbase. Once the dynamic prefix is computed (so we know where the possibly relocated Qt is), we can find tools like syncqt and qdoc. This is an initial attempt to support a use case like that. More design work will probably needed in case if tools / libs need to be found in a location different than the Qt install prefix (so support for multiple install prefixes / search paths). An example of such a case would be when building qtdeclarative and qtquickcontrols2 as Conan packages in one go. Most likely the qmltyperegistrar tool will be located in the random install prefix set by Conan, so building qtquickcontrols2 might fail due to not finding the tool in the original Qt install prefix. As to the implementation details, the change does the following: - Dynamically computes and sets the QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable when find_package()'ing QtBuildInternals. It's an absolute path pointing to where the relocated Qt is. - When building qtbase this variable is not yet available (due to QtBuildInternalsExtra not existing), in that case we set the variable to the absolute path of CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX (but only for the initial qtbase configuration). - Remove QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_ORIGINAL_INSTALL_PREFIX which was used for standalone tests purposes. It's not needed now that we compute the location of the Qt prefix dynamically. - The Unixy qt-cmake and qt-cmake-private shell scripts now use a relative path to find the toolchain file we created. - The toolchain file also dynamically computes the location of the Qt packages, and adds them to CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH. - A lot of existing CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX uses are replaced with QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX. This includes finding tool locations, mkspecs dir, path environment setup for tools, etc. - Some places still use CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH in the following cases - When determining paths while configuring qtbase (valid cases) - When I wasn't sure what the behavior should be, so I left them as-is (an example is documentation generation, do we want to install it into the random Conan prefix, or into the main prefix? Currently it installs in the random prefix). Note that relocating a Qt installation does not work for non-prefix / non-installed builds, due to hardcoded paths to include directories and libraries in generated FooTargets.cmake files. Task-number: QTBUG-83999 Change-Id: I87d6558729db93121b1715771034b03ce3295923 Reviewed-by: Joerg Bornemann <joerg.bornemann@qt.io>
2020-05-05 08:30:35 +00:00
set(__qt_cmake_private_path
"${QT_BUILD_INTERNALS_RELOCATABLE_INSTALL_PREFIX}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/qt-cmake-private")
CMake: Provide script to configure and build one or more tests Before this patch there were a few ways to build tests - Configure all tests as part of the repo build - Configure all tests as part of the repo build, but don't build tests by default (-DQT_NO_MAKE_TESTS=ON) - Configure all tests as a standalone project in a separate build dir using -QT_BUILD_STANDALONE_TESTS=ON All of the above incur some time overhead due to the necessity of configuring all tests. Sometimes you just want to build ONE test (or a few). To facilitate that use case, a new shell script called bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test(.bat) can now be used to configure and build one or more tests. The script takes one single argument pointing to the desired test project path and configures a generic template project that sets up all the necessary Qt CMake private API, afterwards calling add_subdirectory on the passed in project. Example $ path/to/qt/bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test ./tests/auto/gui/image/qicon or $ path/to/qt/bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test ./tests/auto/gui/image After that, simply run 'ninja && ctest' to build and run the test(s). This is the CMake equivalent of calling qmake on a test .pro file (or on a tests SUBDIRS .pro file) There are 3 details worth mentioning. Due to the add_subdirectory call, the built artifacts will not be in the top-level build dir, but rather in a nested build_dir. The script currently can't handle more than one argument (the path to the project), so you can't pass additional -DFoo=bar arguments. If a test uses a 3rd party library (like Threads::Threads) which was not a public dependency for any of the Qt modules, configuration will fail saying that the target was not found. Perhaps we should consider recording these packages when generating the StandaloneConfig.cmake files. Change-Id: Icde6ecb839341d34f341d9a19402c91196ed5aa0 Reviewed-by: Leander Beernaert <leander.beernaert@qt.io> Reviewed-by: Alexandru Croitor <alexandru.croitor@qt.io>
2020-03-18 18:09:00 +00:00
set(__qt_cmake_standalone_test_path
"${__build_internals_install_dir}/${__build_internals_standalone_test_template_dir}")
if(UNIX)
string(PREPEND __qt_cmake_private_path "exec ")
set(__qt_cmake_standalone_passed_args "\"$@\" -DPWD=\"$PWD\"")
else()
string(APPEND __qt_cmake_standalone_test_bin_name ".bat")
string(APPEND __qt_cmake_private_path ".bat")
set(__qt_cmake_standalone_passed_args "%* -DPWD=\"%CD%\"")
endif()
configure_file("${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bin/qt-cmake-standalone-test.in"
"${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/${__qt_cmake_standalone_test_bin_name}")
qt_install(PROGRAMS "${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/${__qt_cmake_standalone_test_bin_name}"
DESTINATION "${INSTALL_BINDIR}")
# Create an installation script that the CI can use to handle installation for both
# single and multiple configurations.
set(__qt_cmake_install_script_name "qt-cmake-private-install.cmake")
if(CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES)
set(__qt_configured_configs "${CMAKE_CONFIGURATION_TYPES}")
elseif(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE)
set(__qt_configured_configs "${CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE}")
endif()
configure_file("${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/bin/${__qt_cmake_install_script_name}.in"
"${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/${__qt_cmake_install_script_name}" @ONLY)
qt_install(PROGRAMS "${QT_BUILD_DIR}/${INSTALL_BINDIR}/${__qt_cmake_install_script_name}"
DESTINATION "${INSTALL_BINDIR}")
## Library to hold global features:
## These features are stored and accessed via Qt::GlobalConfig, but the
## files always lived in Qt::Core, so we keep it that way
add_library(GlobalConfig INTERFACE)
target_include_directories(GlobalConfig INTERFACE
$<BUILD_INTERFACE:${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}>
$<BUILD_INTERFACE:${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}/QtCore>
$<INSTALL_INTERFACE:${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}>
$<INSTALL_INTERFACE:${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}/QtCore>
)
qt_feature_module_begin(NO_MODULE
PUBLIC_FILE src/corelib/global/qconfig.h
PRIVATE_FILE src/corelib/global/qconfig_p.h
)
include("${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/configure.cmake")
# Do what mkspecs/features/uikit/default_pre.prf does, aka enable sse2 for
# simulator_and_device_builds.
if(UIKIT AND NOT QT_UIKIT_SDK)
set(__QtFeature_custom_enabled_cache_variables
TEST_subarch_sse2
FEATURE_sse2
QT_FEATURE_sse2)
endif()
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
qt_feature_module_end(GlobalConfig OUT_VAR_PREFIX "__GlobalConfig_")
qt_generate_global_config_pri_file()
qt_generate_global_module_pri_file()
qt_generate_qt_conf()
add_library(Qt::GlobalConfig ALIAS GlobalConfig)
add_library(GlobalConfigPrivate INTERFACE)
target_link_libraries(GlobalConfigPrivate INTERFACE GlobalConfig)
target_include_directories(GlobalConfigPrivate INTERFACE
$<BUILD_INTERFACE:${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}/QtCore/${PROJECT_VERSION}>
$<BUILD_INTERFACE:${PROJECT_BINARY_DIR}/${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}/QtCore/${PROJECT_VERSION}/QtCore>
$<INSTALL_INTERFACE:${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}/QtCore/${PROJECT_VERSION}>
$<INSTALL_INTERFACE:${INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR}/QtCore/${PROJECT_VERSION}/QtCore>
)
add_library(Qt::GlobalConfigPrivate ALIAS GlobalConfigPrivate)
# Propagate minimum C++ 17 via Platform to Qt consumers (apps), after the global features
# are computed.
qt_set_language_standards_interface_compile_features(Platform)
# By default enable utf8 sources for both Qt and Qt consumers. Can be opted out.
qt_enable_utf8_sources(Platform)
# defines PlatformCommonInternal PlatformModuleInternal PlatformPluginInternal PlatformToolInternal
include(QtInternalTargets)
set(__export_targets Platform
GlobalConfig
GlobalConfigPrivate
PlatformCommonInternal
PlatformModuleInternal
PlatformPluginInternal
PlatformToolInternal)
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
set(__export_name "${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}Targets")
qt_install(TARGETS ${__export_targets} EXPORT "${__export_name}")
qt_install(EXPORT ${__export_name}
NAMESPACE ${QT_CMAKE_EXPORT_NAMESPACE}::
DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}")
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
qt_internal_export_modern_cmake_config_targets_file(TARGETS ${__export_targets}
EXPORT_NAME_PREFIX ${INSTALL_CMAKE_NAMESPACE}
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR
${__GlobalConfig_install_dir})
## Install some QtBase specific CMake files:
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
qt_copy_or_install(FILES
cmake/ModuleDescription.json.in
cmake/Qt3rdPartyLibraryConfig.cmake.in
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
cmake/QtBuild.cmake
cmake/QtBuildInformation.cmake
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
cmake/QtCompilerFlags.cmake
cmake/QtCompilerOptimization.cmake
cmake/QtFeature.cmake
cmake/QtFinishPrlFile.cmake
CMake: Allow building bundled 3rd party libraries in qtbase A few things are needed to accomplish that: - the python scripts do not ignore certain system_foo features anymore (it is a hardcoded list for now just to be safe) - configurejson2cmake now outputs qt_find_package(WrapSystemFoo) calls for bundled libraries (see below) - the harfbuzz .pro file is modified to accommodate pro2cmake not being able to correctly parse some conditional scopes - the freetype .pro file is modified to make sure linking of the library succeeds without duplicate symbol errors, which qmake doesn't encounter due to magical exclusion of cpp files that are included in other cpp files (presumably for include moc_foo.cpp support) - feature evaluation for Core, Gui, Network now happens in the qtbase/src directory, so that bundled libraries can be conditionally built - for each bundled library there are now two FindWrap scripts: - FindWrapSystemFoo which finds an installed library in the system - FindWrapFoo which either uses the system installed library or the built bundled one depending on a condition - projects that intend to use bundled libraries need to link against WrapFoo::WrapFoo instead of WrapSystemFoo::WrapSystemFoo targets (this is handled by pro2cmake). Unfortunately manually added qt_find_package(WrapFoo) calls might still be needed as is the case for WrapFreetype and others. - a new cmake/QtFindWrapHelper.cmake file is added that provides a macro to simplify creation of WrapFoo targets that link against a bundled or system library. The implementation is fairly ugly due to CMake macro constraints, but it was deemed better than copy-pasting a bunch of almost identical code across all FindWrapFoo.cmake files. - a qtzlib header-only module is now created when using bundled zlib, to provide public syncqt created headers for consumers that need them. These are projects that have 'QT_PRIVATE += zlib-private' in their .pro files (e.g. qtimageformats, qtlocation, qt3d, etc.) This is unfortunately needed due to QtNetwork using zlib types in its private C++ API. The change includes support for building the following bundled libraries: - zlib - libpng - libjpeg - Freetype - Harfbuzz-ng - PCRE2 The following 3rd party libraries are still using an old implementation within the CMake build system, and should be migrated to the new one in the near future: - double-conversion - Old harfbuzz The are a few libraries that are not yet ported: - system-sqlite - systemxcb - maybe others Among other things, this change allows building qtbase on Windows without requiring vcpkg. Task-number: QTBUG-82167 Change-Id: I35ecea0d832f66c1943c82e618de4a51440971a5 Reviewed-by: Qt CI Bot <qt_ci_bot@qt-project.org> Reviewed-by: Simon Hausmann <simon.hausmann@qt.io> Reviewed-by: Leander Beernaert <leander.beernaert@qt.io>
2020-02-14 13:53:28 +00:00
cmake/QtFindWrapHelper.cmake
cmake/QtFindWrapConfigExtra.cmake.in
cmake/QtFileConfigure.txt.in
cmake/QtGenerateExtPri.cmake
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
cmake/QtPlatformSupport.cmake
cmake/QtPlatformAndroid.cmake
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
cmake/QtPostProcess.cmake
cmake/QtSeparateDebugInfo.Info.plist.in
cmake/QtSeparateDebugInfo.cmake
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
cmake/QtSetup.cmake
cmake/QtModuleConfig.cmake.in
cmake/QtModuleDependencies.cmake.in
cmake/QtModuleToolsDependencies.cmake.in
cmake/QtModuleToolsConfig.cmake.in
cmake/QtModuleToolsVersionlessTargets.cmake.in
cmake/QtStandaloneTestsConfig.cmake.in
cmake/QtPlugins.cmake.in
cmake/QtPluginConfig.cmake.in
cmake/QtPluginDependencies.cmake.in
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}"
)
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
file(COPY cmake/QtFeature.cmake DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_build_dir}")
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
# TODO: Check whether this is the right place to install these
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
qt_copy_or_install(DIRECTORY cmake/3rdparty DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}")
Write find_dependency() calls in Qt Module config files This change introduces a new function called qt_find_package() which can take an extra option called PROVIDED_TARGETS, which associates targets with the package that defines those targets. This is done by setting the INTERFACE_QT_PACKAGE_NAME and INTERFACE_QT_PACKAGE_VERSION properties on the imported targets. This information allows us to generate appropriate find_dependency() calls in a module's Config file for third party libraries. For example when an application links against QtCore, it should also link against zlib and atomic libraries. In order to do that, the library locations first have to be found by CMake. This is achieved by embedding find_dependency(ZLIB) and find_dependency(Atomic) in Qt5CoreDependencies.cmake which is included by Qt5CoreConfig.cmake. The latter is picked up when an application project contains find_package(Qt5Core), and thus all linking dependencies are resolved. The information 'which package provides which targets' is contained in the python json2cmake conversion script. The generated output of the script contains qt_find_package() calls that represent that information. The Qt5CoreDependencies.cmake file and which which dependencies it contains is generated at the QtPostProcess stop. Note that for non-static Qt builds, we only need to propagate public 3rd party libraries. For static builds, we need all third party libraries. In order for the INTERFACE_QT_PACKAGE_NAME property to be read in any scope, the targets on which the property is set, have to be GLOBAL. Also for applications and other modules to find all required third party libraries, we have to install all our custom Find modules, and make sure they define INTERFACE IMPORTED libraries, and not just IMPORTED libraries. Change-Id: I694d6e32d05b96d5e241df0156fc79d0029426aa Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-04-24 15:14:25 +00:00
# Install our custom Find modules, which will be used by the find_dependency() calls
# inside the generated ModuleDependencies cmake files.
Implement developer / non-prefix builds A non-prefix build is a build where you don't have to run make install. To do a non-prefix build, pass -DFEATURE_developer_build=ON when invoking CMake on qtbase. Note that this of course also enables developer build features (private tests, etc). When doing a non-prefix build, the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX cache variable will point to the qtbase build directory. Tests can be run without installing Qt (QPA plugins are picked up from the build dir). This patch stops installation of any files by forcing the make "install" target be a no-op. When invoking cmake on the qtsvg module (or any other module), the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable should be set to the qtbase build directory. The developer-build feature is propagated via the QtCore Config file, so that when building other modules, you don't have to specify it on the command line again. As a result of the change, all libraries, plugins, tools, include dirs, CMake Config files, CMake Targets files, Macro files, etc, will be placed in the qtbase build directory, mimicking the file layout of an installed Qt file layout. Only examples and tests are kept in the separate module build directories, which is equivalent to how qmake does it. The following global variables contain paths for the appropriate prefix or non prefix builds: QT_BUILD_DIR, QT_INSTALL_DIR, QT_CONFIG_BUILD_DIR, QT_CONFIG_INSTALL_DIR. These should be used by developers when deciding where files should be placed. All usages of install() are replaced by qt_install(), which has some additional logic on how to handle associationg of CMake targets to export names. When installing files, some consideration should be taken if qt_copy_or_install() needs to be used instead of qt_install(), which takes care of copying files from the source dir to the build dir when doing non-prefix builds. Tested with qtbase and qtsvg, developer builds, non-developer builds and static developer builds on Windows, Linux and macOS. Task-number: QTBUG-75581 Change-Id: I0ed27fb6467662dd24fb23aee6b95dd2c9c4061f Reviewed-by: Kevin Funk <kevin.funk@kdab.com> Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-05-08 12:45:41 +00:00
qt_copy_or_install(DIRECTORY cmake/
DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}"
Write find_dependency() calls in Qt Module config files This change introduces a new function called qt_find_package() which can take an extra option called PROVIDED_TARGETS, which associates targets with the package that defines those targets. This is done by setting the INTERFACE_QT_PACKAGE_NAME and INTERFACE_QT_PACKAGE_VERSION properties on the imported targets. This information allows us to generate appropriate find_dependency() calls in a module's Config file for third party libraries. For example when an application links against QtCore, it should also link against zlib and atomic libraries. In order to do that, the library locations first have to be found by CMake. This is achieved by embedding find_dependency(ZLIB) and find_dependency(Atomic) in Qt5CoreDependencies.cmake which is included by Qt5CoreConfig.cmake. The latter is picked up when an application project contains find_package(Qt5Core), and thus all linking dependencies are resolved. The information 'which package provides which targets' is contained in the python json2cmake conversion script. The generated output of the script contains qt_find_package() calls that represent that information. The Qt5CoreDependencies.cmake file and which which dependencies it contains is generated at the QtPostProcess stop. Note that for non-static Qt builds, we only need to propagate public 3rd party libraries. For static builds, we need all third party libraries. In order for the INTERFACE_QT_PACKAGE_NAME property to be read in any scope, the targets on which the property is set, have to be GLOBAL. Also for applications and other modules to find all required third party libraries, we have to install all our custom Find modules, and make sure they define INTERFACE IMPORTED libraries, and not just IMPORTED libraries. Change-Id: I694d6e32d05b96d5e241df0156fc79d0029426aa Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@qt.io>
2019-04-24 15:14:25 +00:00
FILES_MATCHING PATTERN "Find*.cmake"
PATTERN "tests" EXCLUDE
PATTERN "3rdparty" EXCLUDE
)
if(MACOS)
qt_copy_or_install(FILES
cmake/macos/MacOSXBundleInfo.plist.in
DESTINATION "${__GlobalConfig_install_dir}/macos"
)
endif()