Provided by: cmake-curses-gui_3.27.4-1_amd64 bug

NAME

       ccmake - CMake Curses Dialog Command-Line Reference

SYNOPSIS

          ccmake [<options>] -B <path-to-build> [-S <path-to-source>]
          ccmake [<options>] <path-to-source | path-to-existing-build>

DESCRIPTION

       The  ccmake  executable is the CMake curses interface.  Project configuration settings may
       be specified interactively through this GUI.   Brief  instructions  are  provided  at  the
       bottom of the terminal when the program is running.

       CMake  is  a  cross-platform build system generator.  Projects specify their build process
       with platform-independent CMake listfiles included in each directory of a source tree with
       the  name CMakeLists.txt.  Users build a project by using CMake to generate a build system
       for a native tool on their platform.

OPTIONS

       -S <path-to-source>
              Path to root directory of the CMake project to build.

       -B <path-to-build>
              Path to directory which CMake will use as the root of build directory.

              If the directory doesn't already exist CMake will make it.

       -C <initial-cache>
              Pre-load a script to populate the cache.

              When CMake is first run in an empty build tree, it creates  a  CMakeCache.txt  file
              and  populates  it  with customizable settings for the project.  This option may be
              used to specify a file from which to load  cache  entries  before  the  first  pass
              through  the  project's CMake listfiles.  The loaded entries take priority over the
              project's default values.  The given file should be a CMake script containing set()
              commands that use the CACHE option, not a cache-format file.

              References  to  CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR and CMAKE_BINARY_DIR within the script evaluate to
              the top-level source and build tree.

       -D <var>:<type>=<value>, -D <var>=<value>
              Create or update a CMake CACHE entry.

              When CMake is first run in an empty build tree, it creates  a  CMakeCache.txt  file
              and  populates  it  with customizable settings for the project.  This option may be
              used to specify a setting that takes priority over  the  project's  default  value.
              The option may be repeated for as many CACHE entries as desired.

              If  the :<type> portion is given it must be one of the types specified by the set()
              command documentation for its CACHE signature.  If the :<type> portion  is  omitted
              the  entry  will  be created with no type if it does not exist with a type already.
              If a command in the project sets the type to PATH or FILEPATH then the <value> will
              be converted to an absolute path.

              This  option  may  also  be  given  as a single argument: -D<var>:<type>=<value> or
              -D<var>=<value>.

              It's important to note that the order of -C and -D arguments is  significant.  They
              will  be  carried  out  in the order they are listed, with the last argument taking
              precedence   over   the   previous   ones.   For   example,    if    you    specify
              -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug, followed by a -C argument with a file that calls:

                 set(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE "Release" CACHE STRING "" FORCE)

              then  the  -C  argument  will  take precedence, and CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE will be set to
              Release. However, if the -D argument comes after the -C argument, it will be set to
              Debug.

              If  a  set(... CACHE ...) call in the -C file does not use FORCE, and a -D argument
              sets the same variable, the -D argument will take precedence  regardless  of  order
              because of the nature of non-FORCE set(... CACHE ...) calls.

       -U <globbing_expr>
              Remove matching entries from CMake CACHE.

              This  option  may  be  used to remove one or more variables from the CMakeCache.txt
              file, globbing expressions using * and ? are supported.  The option may be repeated
              for as many CACHE entries as desired.

              Use with care, you can make your CMakeCache.txt non-working.

       -G <generator-name>
              Specify a build system generator.

              CMake  may support multiple native build systems on certain platforms.  A generator
              is responsible for generating a particular build system.  Possible generator  names
              are specified in the cmake-generators(7) manual.

              If  not  specified,  CMake  checks  the  CMAKE_GENERATOR  environment  variable and
              otherwise falls back to a builtin default selection.

       -T <toolset-spec>
              Toolset specification for the generator, if supported.

              Some CMake generators support a toolset specification  to  tell  the  native  build
              system  how  to  choose  a  compiler.  See the CMAKE_GENERATOR_TOOLSET variable for
              details.

       -A <platform-name>
              Specify platform name if supported by generator.

              Some CMake generators support a platform name to  be  given  to  the  native  build
              system  to choose a compiler or SDK.  See the CMAKE_GENERATOR_PLATFORM variable for
              details.

       --toolchain <path-to-file>
              Specify   the   cross   compiling   toolchain   file,   equivalent    to    setting
              CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE variable.

       --install-prefix <directory>
              Specify the installation directory, used by the CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX variable. Must
              be an absolute path.

       -Wno-dev
              Suppress developer warnings.

              Suppress warnings that are meant for the author of  the  CMakeLists.txt  files.  By
              default this will also turn off deprecation warnings.

       -Wdev  Enable developer warnings.

              Enable  warnings  that  are  meant  for  the author of the CMakeLists.txt files. By
              default this will also turn on deprecation warnings.

       -Wdeprecated
              Enable deprecated functionality warnings.

              Enable warnings for usage of deprecated  functionality,  that  are  meant  for  the
              author of the CMakeLists.txt files.

       -Wno-deprecated
              Suppress deprecated functionality warnings.

              Suppress  warnings  for  usage  of deprecated functionality, that are meant for the
              author of the CMakeLists.txt files.

       -Werror=<what>
              Treat CMake warnings as errors. <what> must be one of the following:

              dev    Make developer warnings errors.

                     Make warnings that are meant for the  author  of  the  CMakeLists.txt  files
                     errors. By default this will also turn on deprecated warnings as errors.

              deprecated
                     Make deprecated macro and function warnings errors.

                     Make  warnings  for usage of deprecated macros and functions, that are meant
                     for the author of the CMakeLists.txt files, errors.

       -Wno-error=<what>
              Do not treat CMake warnings as errors. <what> must be one of the following:

              dev    Make warnings that are meant for the author of the CMakeLists.txt files  not
                     errors. By default this will also turn off deprecated warnings as errors.

              deprecated
                     Make  warnings  for usage of deprecated macros and functions, that are meant
                     for the author of the CMakeLists.txt files, not errors.

       -version [<file>], --version [<file>], /V [<file>]
              Show program name/version banner and exit.  The output is printed to a named <file>
              if given.

       -h, -H, --help, -help, -usage, /?
              Print usage information and exit.

              Usage describes the basic command line interface and its options.

       --help-full [<file>]
              Print all help manuals and exit.

              All  manuals are printed in a human-readable text format.  The output is printed to
              a named <file> if given.

       --help-manual <man> [<file>]
              Print one help manual and exit.

              The specified manual is printed in a human-readable text  format.   The  output  is
              printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-manual-list [<file>]
              List help manuals available and exit.

              The  list  contains  all  manuals  for  which  help  may  be  obtained by using the
              --help-manual option followed by a manual name.  The output is printed to  a  named
              <file> if given.

       --help-command <cmd> [<file>]
              Print help for one command and exit.

              The  cmake-commands(7)  manual  entry for <cmd> is printed in a human-readable text
              format.  The output is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-command-list [<file>]
              List commands with help available and exit.

              The list contains all commands  for  which  help  may  be  obtained  by  using  the
              --help-command option followed by a command name.  The output is printed to a named
              <file> if given.

       --help-commands [<file>]
              Print cmake-commands manual and exit.

              The cmake-commands(7) manual is printed  in  a  human-readable  text  format.   The
              output is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-module <mod> [<file>]
              Print help for one module and exit.

              The  cmake-modules(7)  manual  entry  for <mod> is printed in a human-readable text
              format.  The output is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-module-list [<file>]
              List modules with help available and exit.

              The list contains all  modules  for  which  help  may  be  obtained  by  using  the
              --help-module  option  followed by a module name.  The output is printed to a named
              <file> if given.

       --help-modules [<file>]
              Print cmake-modules manual and exit.

              The cmake-modules(7) manual is printed in a human-readable text format.  The output
              is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-policy <cmp> [<file>]
              Print help for one policy and exit.

              The  cmake-policies(7)  manual  entry for <cmp> is printed in a human-readable text
              format.  The output is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-policy-list [<file>]
              List policies with help available and exit.

              The list contains all policies  for  which  help  may  be  obtained  by  using  the
              --help-policy  option  followed by a policy name.  The output is printed to a named
              <file> if given.

       --help-policies [<file>]
              Print cmake-policies manual and exit.

              The cmake-policies(7) manual is printed  in  a  human-readable  text  format.   The
              output is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-property <prop> [<file>]
              Print help for one property and exit.

              The  cmake-properties(7)  manual entries for <prop> are printed in a human-readable
              text format.  The output is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-property-list [<file>]
              List properties with help available and exit.

              The list contains all properties for which  help  may  be  obtained  by  using  the
              --help-property  option  followed  by  a property name.  The output is printed to a
              named <file> if given.

       --help-properties [<file>]
              Print cmake-properties manual and exit.

              The cmake-properties(7) manual is printed in a  human-readable  text  format.   The
              output is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-variable <var> [<file>]
              Print help for one variable and exit.

              The  cmake-variables(7)  manual entry for <var> is printed in a human-readable text
              format.  The output is printed to a named <file> if given.

       --help-variable-list [<file>]
              List variables with help available and exit.

              The list contains all variables for  which  help  may  be  obtained  by  using  the
              --help-variable  option  followed  by  a variable name.  The output is printed to a
              named <file> if given.

       --help-variables [<file>]
              Print cmake-variables manual and exit.

              The cmake-variables(7) manual is printed in  a  human-readable  text  format.   The
              output is printed to a named <file> if given.

SEE ALSO

       The following resources are available to get help using CMake:

       Home Page
              https://cmake.org

              The primary starting point for learning about CMake.

       Online Documentation and Community Resources
              https://cmake.org/documentation

              Links  to  available documentation and community resources may be found on this web
              page.

       Discourse Forum
              https://discourse.cmake.org

              The Discourse Forum hosts discussion and questions about CMake.

COPYRIGHT

       2000-2023 Kitware, Inc. and Contributors