Fix Windows build by defining `ssize_t` when missing and adjusting the
install commands.
Add support for ENABLE_WERROR=1 while at it.
Tested with MSVC 2013 on Windows 7 x64.
The COMPILE_LANGUAGE generator expression is only supported since CMake
3.3. Moreover, it does not work with all generators (works with Makefile
and Ninja, but not with Visual Studio).
target_compile_options would only work if a target does not mix C and
C++ sources, since the flags are intended to be set for a specific
language, use set_source_files_properties instead. This approach is also
less repetitive.
Drop the idea of using lists and COMPILE_OPTIONS,
set_source_files_properties only understands COMPILE_FLAGS (a single
string, not a list).
`ninja nghttpx` would create the static library, but I expected a binary
`nghttpx` instead. Rename the nghttpx target to nghttpx_static and
nghttpx-bin to nghttpx.
libnghttp2.so was missing -fvisibility=hidden. libnghttp2_asio.so on the
other hand had hidden visibility which resulted in no exported symbols
and a broken asio client examples.
Just build a static nghttp2 library to solve this issue.
mruby is always invoked now (mirrors the autotools behavior). It could
be optimized though to only trigger the mruby build when the static
library is missing.
Also fix typo in NGHTTP2_TESTS_DIR macro definition (detected when
invoking the Ninja generator).
Split the nghttp2 library into objects and a shared library from those
objects. This is needed because of symbol visibility. An advantage over
the autotools build is that there are no worries about static versus
static library builds.
Test:
cmake $srcdir
make nghttpx-unittest main failmalloc
make test
Add auto-detection to the most important features (app, hpack, etc.).
Move options to a separate file for easier search.
Add cmake-based Libevent, jansson and CUnit search. Move pkg-config
handling for Libev and jemalloc to their cmake files.
Note: duplicates find_package before including CMakeOptions.txt and when
checking for features. Maybe that can be cleaned up later...
Tatsuhiro Tsujikawa
Peter Wu