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15.03.2021 · CMake takes a different approach. A concrete definition could be formulated as follows: A CMake list is a semicolon-separated sequence of elements. And since everything in CMake is a string, this means that a list is a semicolon-separated …

The command expects a regular expression, but you're passing a sed argument in. If you really want to replace all line-end characters with ...

01.04.2003 · [Cmake] please provide example of use of STRING(REGEX REPLACE ... ) Bitter, Ingmar (NIH/CC/DRD) IBitter at cc . nih . gov Tue, 1 Apr 2003 13:44:37 -0500. Previous message: [Cmake] RE: header files in .dsps Next message: [Cmake] please provide example of use of STRING(REGEX REPLACE ...

Mar 25, 2014 · The command expects a regular expression, but you're passing a sed argument in. If you really want to replace all line-end characters with spaces, there's even no need for a regex at all. Just do this: string (REPLACE " " " " output $ {input}) Share. Follow this answer to receive notifications. answered Mar 25, 2014 at 15:14.

string(REGEX REPLACE "[Aa][uU][tT][oO]([cC][oO][nN][fF]|[mM][aA][kK][eE])". "CMake" rrepvar "People should use Autoconf and Automake").

Apr 01, 2003 · Previous message: [Cmake] RE: header files in .dsps. Next message: [Cmake] please provide example of use of STRING (REGEX REPLACE ... ) Hi, This (below) was very helpful. Thanks. STRING (REGEX REPLACE <pattern> <replacement string> <target variable> <source string>) Can this syntax clarification be added to CMake.rtf that comes with the ...

Mar 15, 2021 · CMake takes a different approach. A concrete definition could be formulated as follows: A CMake list is a semicolon-separated sequence of elements. And since everything in CMake is a string, this means that a list is a semicolon-separated sequence of strings, making itself a string. Because who needs a type system, right?

This means that the regular expression ^ab+d$ matches abbd but not ababd, and the regular expression ^(ab|cd)$ matches ab but not abd. CMake language Escape Sequences such as \t, \r, , and \\ may be used to construct literal tabs, carriage returns, newlines, and backslashes (respectively) to pass in a regex. For example:

Jan 29, 2018 · The thing is that the first two string literals after REGEX REPLACE are two RegExes (Regular Expressions). So this function will find all the matches of the first RegEx in the last string you specified, and will replace them with the value coming from the second RegEx. The result will be saved in that string-variable before the last.

Can someone please give an example of the use of STRING (REGEX REPLACE ... ) I am trying to name my workspace according to the full path, as MSVC++ is. usually not telling me that anywhere. FIND_PATH (BUILD_PATH CMakeLists.txt . ) STRING ("\\" REPLACE "_" BUILD_PATH PROJECT_NAME) PROJECT ($ {PROJECT_NAME}) But my use of the STRING command is …

Can someone please give an example of the use of STRING (REGEX REPLACE ... ) I am trying to name my workspace according to the full path, as MSVC++ is. usually not telling me that anywhere. FIND_PATH (BUILD_PATH CMakeLists.txt . ) STRING ("\\" REPLACE "_" BUILD_PATH PROJECT_NAME) PROJECT ($ {PROJECT_NAME}) But my use of the STRING command is wrong.

Hi, Can someone please give an example of the use of STRING(REGEX REPLACE ... ) I am trying to name my workspace according to the full path, as MSVC++ is

Observed behavior: Using CMake 3.13.1, with the SAME INPUT STRING, ... is matching the expected substring, but string(REGEX REPLACE .

24.03.2014 · If you really want to replace all line-end characters with spaces, there's even no need for a regex at all. Just do this: string (REPLACE "\n" " " output $ {input}) Share. Follow this answer to receive notifications. answered Mar 25, 2014 at 15:14. Angew is no longer proud of SO.

STRING(REGEX REPLACE <pattern> <replacement string> <target variable> <source string>) Can this syntax clarification be added to CMake.rtf ...

cmake / CMakeLists.txt ... Minimum CMake required ... string(REGEX REPLACE "^AC_INIT__Protocol Buffers_,_([^_]+).*$" "\\1".

string(REGEX REPLACE <match-regex> <replace-expr> <out-var> <input>. ... Note that two backslashes ( \\1 ) are required in CMake code to get a backslash ...

string (REGEX REPLACE <regular_expression> <replacement_expression> <output_variable> <input> [<input>...]) Match the <regular_expression> as many times as possible and substitute the <replacement_expression> for the match in the output. All <input> arguments are concatenated before matching.