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# Copyright (c) 2014-2023 Florian Wolters | |
# MIT License | |
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.26.3) | |
project( | |
"hello_boost_with_cmake" | |
VERSION 2.0.0 | |
LANGUAGES CXX) | |
find_package( | |
Boost 1.82 REQUIRED | |
COMPONENTS atomic | |
bzip2 | |
chrono | |
container | |
context | |
coroutine | |
contract | |
date_time | |
fiber | |
filesystem | |
graph | |
iostreams | |
json | |
locale | |
log_setup | |
log | |
math_c99f | |
math_c99l | |
math_c99 | |
math_tr1f | |
math_tr1l | |
math_tr1 | |
nowide | |
prg_exec_monitor | |
program_options | |
python310 | |
random | |
regex | |
serialization | |
stacktrace_noop | |
stacktrace_windbg_cached | |
stacktrace_windbg | |
system | |
thread | |
timer | |
type_erasure | |
unit_test_framework | |
url | |
wave | |
wserialization | |
zlib) | |
add_executable(main) | |
target_link_libraries( | |
main | |
PRIVATE Boost::headers | |
Boost::atomic | |
Boost::bzip2 | |
Boost::chrono | |
Boost::container | |
Boost::context | |
Boost::coroutine | |
Boost::contract | |
Boost::date_time | |
Boost::fiber | |
Boost::filesystem | |
Boost::graph | |
Boost::iostreams | |
Boost::json | |
Boost::locale | |
Boost::log_setup | |
Boost::log | |
Boost::math_c99f | |
Boost::math_c99l | |
Boost::math_c99 | |
Boost::math_tr1f | |
Boost::math_tr1l | |
Boost::math_tr1 | |
Boost::nowide | |
Boost::prg_exec_monitor | |
Boost::program_options | |
Boost::python310 | |
Boost::random | |
Boost::regex | |
Boost::serialization | |
Boost::stacktrace_noop | |
Boost::stacktrace_windbg_cached | |
Boost::stacktrace_windbg | |
Boost::system | |
Boost::thread | |
Boost::timer | |
Boost::type_erasure | |
Boost::unit_test_framework | |
Boost::url | |
Boost::wave | |
Boost::wserialization | |
Boost::zlib) | |
target_sources(main PRIVATE ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/main.cpp) |
{ | |
"version": 6, | |
"cmakeMinimumRequired": { | |
"major": 3, | |
"minor": 26, | |
"patch": 3 | |
}, | |
"configurePresets": [ | |
{ | |
"name": "default", | |
"displayName": "Default", | |
"description": "Default build using Ninja Multi-Config generator", | |
"generator": "Ninja Multi-Config", | |
"binaryDir": "${sourceDir}/_b", | |
"cacheVariables": { | |
"Boost_INCLUDE_DIR": { | |
"type": "PATH", | |
"value": "${sourceDir}/external/boost" | |
}, | |
"Boost_LIBRARY_DIR_RELEASE": { | |
"type": "PATH", | |
"value": "${sourceDir}/external/boost/lib64-msvc-14.3" | |
}, | |
"Boost_LIBRARY_DIR_DEBUG": { | |
"type": "PATH", | |
"value": "${sourceDir}/external/boost/lib64-msvc-14.3" | |
}, | |
"Boost_NO_SYSTEM_PATHS": { | |
"type": "BOOL", | |
"value": "OFF" | |
}, | |
"Boost_NO_WARN_NEW_VERSIONS": { | |
"type": "BOOL", | |
"value": "ON" | |
}, | |
"Boost_USE_MULTITHREADED": { | |
"type": "BOOL", | |
"value": "ON" | |
}, | |
"Boost_USE_STATIC_LIBS": { | |
"type": "BOOL", | |
"value": "ON" | |
}, | |
"Boost_USE_STATIC_RUNTIME": { | |
"type": "BOOL", | |
"value": "OFF" | |
} | |
} | |
} | |
], | |
"buildPresets": [ | |
{ | |
"name": "default", | |
"configurePreset": "default" | |
} | |
] | |
} |
/// @file | |
/// Declares the `main` entry-point free function. | |
/// | |
/// @author Florian Wolters | |
/// @date 2014-2023 | |
/// @copyright MIT License | |
/// Runs the application. | |
/// | |
/// @return always `0` | |
auto main() -> int { | |
return 0; | |
} |
This made sense in 2014, but since it still comes up highly in the Google search results for "boost cmake", I thought I'd add the "modern CMake" way of doing this:
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.25) project(boost-example) find_package(Boost 1.70.0 REQUIRED system filesystem) add_executable(myapp main.cpp) target_link_libraries(myapp PRIVATE Boost::headers Boost::system Boost::filesystem)Since version 1.70.0, Boost provides its own CMake package complete with imported targets. These set everything up for you when you link to them.
Doesn't this rely on Boost being preinstalled on your machine?
@kronus-lx Yes, this uses the CMake command find_package
that is able to locate pre-installed packages on the same system (or more accurate on a filessystem accessible from the local system). You can read more about this on the following websites:
If you are looking for something more sophisticated, you can use a C++ package manager, e.g.:
@kronus-lx Yes, this uses the CMake command
find_package
that is able to locate pre-installed packages on the same system (or more accurate on a filessystem accessible from the local system). You can read more about this on the following websites:If you are looking for something more sophisticated, you can use a C++ package manager, e.g.:
That's great thanks
This made sense in 2014, but since it still comes up highly in the Google search results for "boost cmake", I thought I'd add the "modern CMake" way of doing this:
Since version 1.70.0, Boost provides its own CMake package complete with imported targets. These set everything up for you when you link to them.