The tests/auto/cmake project can be configured separately as a
standalone project with qt-cmake, or as part of the overall qtbase
standalone tests.
To do that a bunch of things were done
- Ported all Qt5 strings to Qt6
- Replaced in all projects the use of add_definitions and
include_directories with a target based approach, except for 2 tests
where we check that the old-style approach works, otherwise the
tests would file
- Removed some (possibly unneeded) EGL / OpenGL tests
- Fixed some C++ code
- Added setup code to tests/auto/cmake/CMakeLists.txt to figure out
which modules are available and should be tested
- Fixed Qt6CTestMacros.cmake to be loaded by Qt6Core
- Removed the CMake tests to not be run in qmake builds of Qt because
they would fail anyway
- Enabled the CMake tests to be part of standalone tests
- Disabled auto-passing of the C and CXX compiler cache vars when
cross-compiling so that the tests can somewhat pass on boot2qt.
This is the issue we encountered in
e2b2cd9397
- Ultimately disabled tests for boot2qt, because the -rpath-link
flag is not generated by CMake for some reason.
- Added code to setup the environment when running an executable that
was built as part of the test, so that the proper Qt libraries are
found. This handles both the standalone tests case and separate
project case.
The remaining unported tests are test_import_plugins which requires
quite a bit of work to get some modules and plugins built that were
done as part of the qmake .pro files, test_plugins that checks
some Network plugins which I'm not sure about, and
test_add_big_resource which doesn't work with namespaced builds
and there's no good way of detecting those at the moment either.
Change-Id: Ic8809c72817d1db81af6c6014c11df6473ad8c75
Reviewed-by: Qt CI Bot <qt_ci_bot@qt-project.org>
Reviewed-by: Joerg Bornemann <joerg.bornemann@qt.io>
Make it depend on the corresponding Private target of each
dependency. This way, user code can write
find_package(Qt5Gui REQUIRED)
add_executable(hello hello.cpp)
target_link_libraries(hello Qt5::GuiPrivate)
and get the private include directories for both Qt5Core and Qt5Gui.
Don't create the Private target if any of the private include
directories do not exist. This way, if user code uses one of the
targets, CMake will issue an error if the private include directories do
not exist. Unfortunately the error is somewhat cryptic (eg, 'the
"Qt5::CorePrivate" was not found'), but this is still an improvement
over an error at compile time.
This is an improvement on the situation described in QTBUG-37417 using
Modern CMake features.
Change-Id: I034f8216c3ec64d1a3309682456a713cac9bf854
Reviewed-by: Kai Pastor <dg0yt@darc.de>
Reviewed-by: Stephen Kelly <steveire@gmail.com>
