CProject creates your c++ development environment in one single line.
To build CProject you'll need
- Boost 1.60.0
- libpthread (For Unit Testing)
- libGtest (For Unit Testing)
cmake .
make install #might require rootGeneral Usage is:
./CProject <Projectname> <options>| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| --directories , -d dir1 dir2 dir3 ... | Adds directories to the project structure |
| --add-cmake | Creates a CMakeLists.txt in the base directory |
| --include-directories, -i dir1 dir2 dir3 ... | Adds the directories as include directories to the CMakeLists.txt |
| --libs , -l lib1 lib2 lib3 ... | Adds the libraries to the CMakeLists.txt , to link them with the executable. |
| --flags, -f flag1 flag2 flag3 ... | Add compiler flags to the CMakeLists.txt |
A very easy example that shows how to setup a C++ project with CProject is setting up an SFML environment. Requirement is that you've got the SFML libraries and headers setup on your working machine. I will not show you how to install SFML on your computer as there are enough tutorial on the web.
To set up a working environment type the following line in your terminal :
CProject SFML_Tut -l sfml-window sfml-graphics sfml-system -i /usr/include/SFML -f std=c++1y g --add-cmakeYou can now go into your project directory and invoke cmake.
cd SFML_Tut/
cmake .To test if everything is set up correctly copy the basic example from [SFML] (http://www.sfml-dev.org/tutorials/2.1/graphics-draw.php) and compile it with invoking make. The Project should now build correctly and you can test the SFML application.