This was added in commit 98d0f918ba (LFortran: Add support for this
compiler, 2024-01-25, v3.31.0-rc1~303^2~2) because it is needed for
cases covered by CMake's Fortran tests. However, it does not work
with Fortran modules and breaks lfortran's own `examples/project1`.
Move the flag to the test cases that need it, just as the original
commit did with `--implicit-interface`.
Fixes: #26597
Co-authored-by: Brad King <brad.king@kitware.com>
CMake 3.27 deprecates compatibility with CMake < 3.5. Update tests that
do not cover older interfaces to avoid the deprecation warning.
Follow the pattern from:
* commit 7b07ccdd2b (Tests/*Only: Update cmake_minimum_required versions,
2020-06-15, v3.19.0-rc1~629^2~1)
* commit 72e7c45e98 (Tests: Bump CMake minimum required in tests to 2.8.12,
2020-12-22, v3.20.0-rc1~224^2)
* commit f6b4db365a (Tests: bump cmake_minimum_required version to 2.8.12,
2021-04-04, v3.21.0-rc1~372^2)
Also remove explicit `cmake_policy` settings made redundant by the
version.
Since 3.19, CMake generates a deprecation warning when using a minimum
version less than 2.8.12. This eliminates those warnings generated
during tests, which are typically hidden from the user and developer but
are being generated nonetheless.
On an Oracle 12.4 build the c_using_fortran executable cannot find the
"fsu" library at runtime. Since this is an implementation detail of the
"hello" library, link that library to it privately so that "-lfsu" does
not propagate to the executables consuming it.
cmake_add_fortran_directory uses imported targets when using the
mingw fortran compiler. This change makes those targets global
in scope so they act just like the real targets that exist when
a fortran compiler exists and regular add_subdirectory is used.
