$ cd <clone> $ mkdir build $ cd build $ cmake ../src $ cmake --build . -- -j 8
$ cd <clone> $ mkdir build $ cd build $ cmake ../src $ cmake --build . -- /m
CMake uses a “generator” to produce configuration files for use by a variety of build tools, e.g., UNIX makefiles, Visual Studio projects. By default a system-specific generator is used by CMake during configuration. (Please see the CMake documentation for further information.) However, in many cases there is a better choice.
The recommended generator on Mac OS X is Xcode:
$ cmake -G "Xcode" ../src
The recommended generator on Windows is Visual Studio 12 2013 Win64:
$ cmake -G "Visual Studio 12 2013 Win64" ../src
Building requires access to an installation of Geode. By default the value of GEODE_ROOT or GEODE is used during CMake configuration if either of those shell variables is exported. To explicitly specify the location in which Geode is installed, add -DGEODE_ROOT=/path/to/geode to the initial cmake execution command before ../src.
By default a system-specific location is used by CMake as the destination of the install target, e.g., /usr/local on UNIX system. To explicitly specify the location in which the Native Client will be installed, add -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/path/to/installation/destination to the initial cmake execution command before ../src.
Note: For consistent results, avoid using the “~” (tilde) abbreviation when specifying paths on the CMake command line. Interpretation of the symbol varies depending on the option being specified, and on the system or command shell in use.
Due to limitations in CMake, the documentation must be built as a separate step before installation:
$ cd <clone> $ cd build $ cmake --build . --target docs $ cmake --build . --target install
Xcode command line developer tools
$ xcode-select --install