Run the `clang-format.bash` script to update all our C and C++ code to a
new style defined by `.clang-format`. Use `clang-format` version 6.0.
* 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.
Run the `Utilities/Scripts/clang-format.bash` script to update
all our C++ code to a new style defined by `.clang-format`.
Use `clang-format` version 3.8.
* 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.
Since commit v2.8.12~327^2 (Qt4Macros: Allow specifying a TARGET
in invokations of macros., 2013-02-26), a parameters file is
populated with moc arguments at generate-time.
When the compile definitions or include directories change, the
parameters file is updated but moc is not re-run in response.
Fix that by making the moc invocation depend on the parameters file.
Reported-At: https://bugreports.qt-project.org/browse/QTBUG-36970
That will allow things like this:
find_package(Qt4)
qt4_generate_moc(myfile.h moc_myfile.cpp TARGET foo) # Note, foo target doesn't
# exist until below.
add_library(foo ...)
The qt4_generate_moc call would use the INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES from
the foo target using generator expressions. Currently it reads
the INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES directory property, meaning that include_directories()
is required.
Support for the TARGET is also added to qt4_wrap_cpp, but not qt4_automoc,
as that is deprecated in favor of the AUTOMOC target property.
The moc tool reports failure if the Q_INTERFACES macro is used with
an argument which has not appeared with Q_DECLARE_INTERFACE, so that is
the basis of the unit test.
The command line arguments are now always written to a file, which is
passed to moc as the @atfile. This was already the case on Windows, but
now it is used everywhere. The reason for that is that it is not currently
possible to expand the list of includes from a target directly in
a add_custom_command invokation (though that may become possible in the
future). There is not a big disadvantage to using the file anyway on
unix, so having one code path instead of two is also a motivation.
This establishes that linking is used to propagate usage-requirements
between targets in CMake code. The use of the target_link_libraries
command as the API for this is chosen because introducing a new command
would introduce confusion due to multiple commands which differ only in
a subtle way.
This means for example, that consumers can use:
target_link_libraries(foo ${QT_QTGUI_LIBRARIES})
instead of also needing to specify all 'public' dependencies:
target_link_libraries(foo ${QT_QTGUI_LIBRARIES} ${QT_QTCORE_LIBRARIES} )
when using the IMPORTED targets. Also populate the
IMPORTED_LINK_DEPENDENT_LIBRARIES property so CMake can help the linker
find shared library dependencies.
