Run the `clang-format.bash` script to update all our C and C++ code to a
new style defined by `.clang-format`, now with "east const" enforcement.
Use `clang-format` version 18.
* If you reached this commit for a line in `git blame`, re-run the blame
operation starting at the parent of this commit to see older history
for the content.
* See the parent commit for instructions to rebase a change across this
style transition commit.
Issue: #26123
Add a way to specify, in a portable way, to raise an error for any
warning during the link step. For that purpose, define:
* CMAKE_LINK_WARNING_AS_ERROR variable
* LINK_WARNING_AS_ERROR target property
Fixes: #25343
By specifying CODEGEN as an argument to add_custom_command the
custom command will be added to a codegen build target.
The intent is to provide a convenient way for users to get
their generated files without having to build the whole project.
This can be helpful for code analysis tools which can be useful
for IDEs and CI.
Targets only using Fortran modules via `$<TARGET_OBJECTS>` also need a
collation step to be performed. Check for this case and trigger the
depends rule to be used.
This handles the case where `COLOR` is set to some ANSI-like color
sequence in the ambient environment. These sequences tend to include `;`
which terminates the command and tries to use the next component
(typically an integer, possibly with a trailing `m`) with errors like:
/bin/sh: line 1: 2: command not found
/bin/sh: line 1: 255: command not found
/bin/sh: line 1: 221: command not found
/bin/sh: line 1: 255m: command not found
Also add a test that sets `COLOR` in the environment which affects the
generated Makefiles behavior.
See: https://discourse.cmake.org/t/cmake-failing-gcc-compiler-checks/8277
When the build system re-runs `cmake` to regenerate itself, preserve the
`--compile-no-warning-as-error` option if it was used when `cmake` was
last explicitly invoked. Normally such settings are preserved in the
cache, but the purpose of this option is to be beyond the reach of
project code.
Rename the booleans 's_ErrorOccured' and 's_FatalErrorOccured' to
's_ErrorOccurred' and 's_FatalErrorOccurred', respectively.
Rename the getters and setters to 'Get[Fatal]ErrorOccurred' and
'Set[Fatal]ErrorOccurred', and fix all uses across the codebase.
Since commit cfd8a5ac1f (Makefiles: Add support of DEPFILE for
add_custom_command, 2020-12-04, v3.20.0-rc1~237^2~1) we store in
`CMAKE_DEPENDS_DEPENDENCY_FILES` an empty string as the source file with
which the dependencies of a custom command depfile are associated. When
this list is later expanded by `make depend`, the empty element is
removed and breaks list indexing. Fix the list expansion to preserve
empty elements.
GCC 12 warns:
warning: '%04d' directive output may be truncated writing between
4 and 11 bytes into a region of size 5 [-Wformat-truncation=]
The surrounding logic guarantees the formatted integer will never
be more than 4 bytes, but it doesn't hurt to use a larger buffer.
This GCC behavior is documented:
https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=104012#c5
Most calls to `MaybeConvertToRelativePath` use one of our common work
directories (e.g. top of the build tree) as the local path. Add helpers
for each of the common cases to simplify and clarify call sites.
Each source compilation generates a dependencies file. These dependencies
files are consolidated in one file per target. This consolidation is done
as part of command 'cmake -E cmake_depends` launched before evaluation of
makefile dependency graph.
The consolidation uses the same approach as `CMake` dependencies management.
Fixes: #21321
Do not attach a custom command to a target if it is already attached to one of
the target's dependencies. The command's output will be available by the time
the target needs it because the dependency containing the command will have
already been built.
This may break existing projects that do not properly mark non-created
outputs with the `SYMBOLIC` property. Previously a chain of two custom
commands whose intermediate dependency is not created would put both
commands in a dependent project's Makefile even if the first command is
also in its dependency's Makefile. The first command would run twice
but the build would work. Now the second command needs an explicit
`SYMBOLIC` mark on its input to tell CMake that it is not expected to
exist. To maintain compatibility with projects that left out the mark,
add a policy activating the behavior.
