Since I spent three days banging my head against this it seems
reasonable that other people might also run into this problem. It can
happen if you're trying to use microsoft's link.exe, but also have the
dmd bin directory at the tail of your %PATH%, among other reasons.
Since we pass the whole compiler class (as a type()) we don't need to
also pass it's LINKER_PREFIX attribute, we can just get it from the
type we're passing.
Rather than trying to figure out if we're using MSVC based on
environment variables, then trying to get the C compiler and test some
attributes, get the C compiler and see if it's MSVC. This is much more
reliable and we were already doing it anyway.
Normally MPI programs would be run with MPI exec, but Travis-CI
has errors wanting --allow-run-as-root. To simplify, we don't use
mpiexec in this test, since it's a library check, not an MPI stack check.
Scalapack uses a library stack that can be challenging to manage.
Not least of all since many Scalapacks ship with broken / incomplete
pkg-config files and CMake FindScalapack.cmake
This resolves those issues for typical Scalapack setups including:
* Linux: Intel MKL or OpenMPI + Netlib
* MacOS: Intel MKL or OpenMPI + Netlib
* Windows: Intel MKL (OpenMPI not available on Windows)
Visual Studio refuses to open projects that present duplicated
items, for example:
<ItemGroup>
<CLInclude Include="glib-enumtypes.h"/>
<CLInclude Include="glib-enumtypes.h"/>
</ItemGroup>
Note that MSBuild handles duplicated items without any issue,
this is useful only for compatibility with the VS IDE.
See pull request mesonbuild#6151
Fixes issue mesonbuild#6147
This PR refactors the old output_target_map, which was a
raw dict, into it's own class. This makes the access to
the map more uniform and robust (at the cost of more lines
of code).
Additionally relative paths to the build directory are
now also tracked for outputs. This is neccessary to
corretcly distingluish files with the same name, that are
in different directories.
The linker implementation split up introduced a regression: since the
AppleDynamicLinker subclass doesn't expose PIE support, builds using
that feature just plainly fail.
Add back support for it using the default and supported -pie flag.
507cf47507cf47 broke the combination of clone-recursive without depth.
Because it passed depth (as None) to git.
To fix this the depth option is now generated once as a list when depth is set
and else set to an empty list and unpacked into the argument this when
needed. This reduces duplication and allows code to work the same for
both cases.
This addresses various real-world problems with HDF5 pkg-config, including
* hdf*.pc with package versions as part of the filename
* malformed hdf*.pc missing the commonly-used HDF5 HL module
---
Additionally, this refactors more complicated dependencies such as
HDF5 and OpenMPI. This may help us deduplicate internal dependency
code in the future.
HDF5 selftest: improve platform-agnostic test
ci: init demo github action for HDF5 framework
ci Actions: hold off on MSYS2 for now [skip ci]
hdf5: ensure C libraries always included
ci: mac hdf5--use clang+gfortran
When lrelease-qtN is missing, upgrade the error message from the
cryptic:
meson.build:75:4: ERROR: Tried to use not-found external program in "command"
to the meaningful:
meson.build:75:4: ERROR: qt.compile_translations: lrelease-qt5 not found
Issue found and tested with "test cases/frameworks/4 qt/"
t.pic won't be defined. We can only hope it has been built with -fPIC.
Linker will complain otherwise any way.
t.extract_all_objects_recurse() won't be defined. We could support this
case by extracting the archive somewhere and pick object files.
Refactor the code inside a common function for consistency.
It's not needed to add dependencies in func_configure_file() because
it's already done in run_command_impl(). Do it only for files from
`input:` in the case some of them does not end up in the command
arguments.
We might be using the 32-bit bits of the VulkanSDK on Windows on x64
Windows, so we still need to pass in the compiler items to detect what
architecture we are building for, so that we link to the correct Vulkan
libraries.
We might want to look into this again if Microsoft will allow ARM/ARM64
versions of the Vulkan drivers and SDK, since post-basic OpenGL and
any Vulkan are not supported on Windows-on-ARM.
Dylan Baker
Michael Hirsch, Ph.D
Michael Brockus
Luca Bacci
Daniel Mensinger
taz-007
chris
Mihai Moldovan
Xavier Claessens
Nirbheek Chauhan
Jussi Pakkanen
Martin Hostettler
Robert Ancell
Xavier Claessens
Marc Herbert
Marc
Chun-wei Fan