Reputation: 1470
Using g++
, gcc
and gfortran
on GNU/Linux, I've written a simple script to compile and link together a number of source code files written in C++, C and Fortran. Here are the complete contents of the script. This script has been tested, and works well.
g++ -c test-Q.cpp -I./boost/boost_1_52_0/ -g
gcc -c paul2.c -g
gcc -c paul2_L1.c -g
gcc -c paul6.c -g
gcc -c paul6_L1.c -g
gcc -c fit_slope.c -g
gfortran -c getqpf.F -g
g++ -o test-Q test-Q.o paul2.o paul2_L1.o paul6.o paul6_L1.o fit_slope.o getqpf.o -g -lgfortran
To make this more cross-platform, I would like to re-write the script using Cmake. How might I handle mixed-language compilation?
The following test script listed below does not work, and will only selectively compile some of the files.
Is there perhaps another cross-platform build process that might be better suited for this type of compilation?
cmake_minimum_required (VERSION 2.6)
project (q-test)
include_directories(/media/RESEARCH/SAS2-version2/test-Q/boost/boost_1_52_0)
add_executable( q-test
test-Q.cpp
paul2.c
paul2_L1.c
paul6.c
paul6_L1.c
fit_slope.c
getqpf.F
) # end
Upvotes: 4
Views: 3268
Reputation: 1762
You need to enable Fortran for the project like this:
project (q-test C CXX Fortran)
Also, you might want to use find_package(Boost) instead of hard coding an include path.
Upvotes: 6