Provided by: cmake_3.16.3-1ubuntu1.20.04.1_amd64 bug

NAME

       cmake - CMake Command-Line Reference

SYNOPSIS

          Generate a Project Buildsystem
           cmake [<options>] <path-to-source>
           cmake [<options>] <path-to-existing-build>
           cmake [<options>] -S <path-to-source> -B <path-to-build>

          Build a Project
           cmake --build <dir> [<options>] [-- <build-tool-options>]

          Install a Project
           cmake --install <dir> [<options>]

          Open a Project
           cmake --open <dir>

          Run a Script
           cmake [{-D <var>=<value>}...] -P <cmake-script-file>

          Run a Command-Line Tool
           cmake -E <command> [<options>]

          Run the Find-Package Tool
           cmake --find-package [<options>]

          View Help
           cmake --help[-<topic>]

DESCRIPTION

       The  cmake  executable  is  the  command-line  interface of the cross-platform buildsystem
       generator CMake.  The above Synopsis  lists  various  actions  the  tool  can  perform  as
       described in sections below.

       To  build  a  software project with CMake, Generate a Project Buildsystem.  Optionally use
       cmake to Build a Project, Install a Project or just run the corresponding build tool (e.g.
       make) directly.  cmake can also be used to View Help.

       The  other  actions  are meant for use by software developers writing scripts in the CMake
       language to support their builds.

       For graphical user interfaces that  may  be  used  in  place  of  cmake,  see  ccmake  and
       cmake-gui.  For command-line interfaces to the CMake testing and packaging facilities, see
       ctest and cpack.

       For more information on CMake at large, see also the links at the end of this manual.

INTRODUCTION TO CMAKE BUILDSYSTEMS

       A buildsystem describes how to build a project’s executables and libraries from its source
       code  using  a  build  tool  to automate the process.  For example, a buildsystem may be a
       Makefile for use with a command-line make  tool  or  a  project  file  for  an  Integrated
       Development  Environment (IDE).  In order to avoid maintaining multiple such buildsystems,
       a project may specify  its  buildsystem  abstractly  using  files  written  in  the  CMake
       language.   From these files CMake generates a preferred buildsystem locally for each user
       through a backend called a generator.

       To generate a buildsystem with CMake, the following must be selected:

       Source Tree
              The top-level directory containing source  files  provided  by  the  project.   The
              project specifies its buildsystem using files as described in the cmake-language(7)
              manual, starting with a top-level file named CMakeLists.txt.  These  files  specify
              build  targets  and  their  dependencies  as  described in the cmake-buildsystem(7)
              manual.

       Build Tree
              The top-level directory in which buildsystem files and build output artifacts (e.g.
              executables  and  libraries)  are  to be stored.  CMake will write a CMakeCache.txt
              file to identify the directory as a build tree  and  store  persistent  information
              such as buildsystem configuration options.

              To  maintain  a  pristine  source  tree,  perform an out-of-source build by using a
              separate dedicated build tree.  An in-source build  in  which  the  build  tree  is
              placed in the same directory as the source tree is also supported, but discouraged.

       Generator
              This  chooses  the  kind  of  buildsystem to generate.  See the cmake-generators(7)
              manual for documentation of all generators.  Run cmake --help  to  see  a  list  of
              generators  available  locally.   Optionally  use  the -G option below to specify a
              generator, or simply accept the default CMake chooses for the current platform.

              When using one of the Command-Line Build Tool Generators  CMake  expects  that  the
              environment  needed  by  the compiler toolchain is already configured in the shell.
              When using one of the IDE Build  Tool  Generators,  no  particular  environment  is
              needed.

GENERATE A PROJECT BUILDSYSTEM

       Run  CMake  with  one  of the following command signatures to specify the source and build
       trees and generate a buildsystem:

       cmake [<options>] <path-to-source>
              Uses the current working directory as the build tree, and <path-to-source>  as  the
              source tree.  The specified path may be absolute or relative to the current working
              directory.  The source tree must contain a CMakeLists.txt file and must not contain
              a  CMakeCache.txt  file  because the latter identifies an existing build tree.  For
              example:

                 $ mkdir build ; cd build
                 $ cmake ../src

       cmake [<options>] <path-to-existing-build>
              Uses <path-to-existing-build> as the build tree, and loads the path to  the  source
              tree  from  its  CMakeCache.txt  file,  which must have already been generated by a
              previous run of CMake.  The specified path may  be  absolute  or  relative  to  the
              current working directory.  For example:

                 $ cd build
                 $ cmake .

       cmake [<options>] -S <path-to-source> -B <path-to-build>
              Uses  <path-to-build>  as  the  build tree and <path-to-source> as the source tree.
              The specified paths may be absolute or relative to the current  working  directory.
              The source tree must contain a CMakeLists.txt file.  The build tree will be created
              automatically if it does not already exist.  For example:

                 $ cmake -S src -B build

       In all cases the <options> may be zero or more of the Options below.

       After generating a buildsystem one may use the corresponding native build  tool  to  build
       the  project.   For  example,  after  using  the Unix Makefiles generator one may run make
       directly:

              $ make
              $ make install

       Alternatively, one may use cmake to Build a Project by automatically choosing and invoking
       the appropriate native build tool.

   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>.

       -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.

       -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.

       -Werror=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.

       -Wno-error=dev
              Make developer warnings not errors.

              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.

       -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=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=deprecated
              Make deprecated macro and function warnings not errors.

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

       -L[A][H]
              List non-advanced cached variables.

              List CACHE variables will run CMake and list all the variables from the CMake CACHE
              that are not marked as INTERNAL or ADVANCED.  This will effectively display current
              CMake settings, which can then be changed with -D option.   Changing  some  of  the
              variables  may  result in more variables being created.  If A is specified, then it
              will display also advanced variables.  If H is specified, it will also display help
              for each variable.

       -N     View mode only.

              Only load the cache.  Do not actually run configure and generate steps.

       --graphviz=[file]
              Generate graphviz of dependencies, see CMakeGraphVizOptions for more.

              Generate  a  graphviz  input  file that will contain all the library and executable
              dependencies in the project.  See the documentation  for  CMakeGraphVizOptions  for
              more details.

       --system-information [file]
              Dump information about this system.

              Dump  a wide range of information about the current system.  If run from the top of
              a binary tree for a CMake project it will dump additional information such  as  the
              cache, log files etc.

       --log-level=<ERROR|WARNING|NOTICE|STATUS|VERBOSE|DEBUG|TRACE>
              Set the log level.

              The  message()  command  will  only  output  messages of the specified log level or
              higher.  The default log level is STATUS.

              For backward compatibility reasons, --loglevel is also accepted as  a  synonym  for
              this option.

       --debug-trycompile
              Do  not delete the try_compile() build tree.  Only useful on one try_compile() at a
              time.

              Do not delete the files and directories created for try_compile() calls.   This  is
              useful  in debugging failed try_compiles.  It may however change the results of the
              try-compiles as old junk from a previous try-compile may cause a different test  to
              either pass or fail incorrectly.  This option is best used for one try-compile at a
              time, and only when debugging.

       --debug-output
              Put cmake in a debug mode.

              Print  extra  information  during  the   cmake   run   like   stack   traces   with
              message(SEND_ERROR) calls.

       --trace
              Put cmake in trace mode.

              Print a trace of all calls made and from where.

       --trace-expand
              Put cmake in trace mode.

              Like --trace, but with variables expanded.

       --trace-source=<file>
              Put cmake in trace mode, but output only lines of a specified file.

              Multiple options are allowed.

       --trace-redirect=<file>
              Put cmake in trace mode and redirect trace output to a file instead of stderr.

       --warn-uninitialized
              Warn about uninitialized values.

              Print a warning when an uninitialized variable is used.

       --warn-unused-vars
              Warn about unused variables.

              Find variables that are declared or set, but not used.

       --no-warn-unused-cli
              Don’t warn about command line options.

              Don’t find variables that are declared on the command line, but not used.

       --check-system-vars
              Find problems with variable usage in system files.

              Normally,   unused   and   uninitialized   variables   are  searched  for  only  in
              CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR and CMAKE_BINARY_DIR.  This flag tells CMake to warn  about  other
              files as well.

BUILD A PROJECT

       CMake provides a command-line signature to build an already-generated project binary tree:

          cmake --build <dir> [<options>] [-- <build-tool-options>]

       This abstracts a native build tool’s command-line interface with the following options:

       --build <dir>
              Project binary directory to be built.  This is required and must be first.

       --parallel [<jobs>], -j [<jobs>]
              The  maximum  number  of  concurrent  processes to use when building.  If <jobs> is
              omitted the native build tool’s default number is used.

              The CMAKE_BUILD_PARALLEL_LEVEL environment variable, if set,  specifies  a  default
              parallel level when this option is not given.

              Some native build tools always build in parallel.  The use of <jobs> value of 1 can
              be used to limit to a single job.

       --target <tgt>..., -t <tgt>...
              Build <tgt> instead  of  the  default  target.   Multiple  targets  may  be  given,
              separated by spaces.

       --config <cfg>
              For multi-configuration tools, choose configuration <cfg>.

       --clean-first
              Build target clean first, then build.  (To clean only, use --target clean.)

       --use-stderr
              Ignored.  Behavior is default in CMake >= 3.0.

       --verbose, -v
              Enable verbose output - if supported - including the build commands to be executed.

              This    option    can    be    omitted   if   VERBOSE   environment   variable   or
              CMAKE_VERBOSE_MAKEFILE cached variable is set.

       --     Pass remaining options to the native tool.

       Run cmake --build with no options for quick help.

INSTALL A PROJECT

       CMake provides a command-line signature to install  an  already-generated  project  binary
       tree:

          cmake --install <dir> [<options>]

       This  may be used after building a project to run installation without using the generated
       build system or the native build tool.  The options are:

       --install <dir>
              Project binary directory to install. This is required and must be first.

       --config <cfg>
              For multi-configuration generators, choose configuration <cfg>.

       --component <comp>
              Component-based install. Only install component <comp>.

       --prefix <prefix>
              Override the installation prefix, CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX.

       --strip
              Strip before installing.

       -v, --verbose
              Enable verbose output.

              This option can be omitted if VERBOSE environment variable is set.

       Run cmake --install with no options for quick help.

OPEN A PROJECT

          cmake --open <dir>

       Open the generated project in the associated application.  This is only supported by  some
       generators.

RUN A SCRIPT

          cmake [{-D <var>=<value>}...] -P <cmake-script-file>

       Process  the  given cmake file as a script written in the CMake language.  No configure or
       generate step is performed and the cache is not modified.  If variables are defined  using
       -D, this must be done before the -P argument.

RUN A COMMAND-LINE TOOL

       CMake provides builtin command-line tools through the signature

          cmake -E <command> [<options>]

       Run cmake -E or cmake -E help for a summary of commands.  Available commands are:

       capabilities
              Report  cmake  capabilities  in  JSON  format. The output is a JSON object with the
              following keys:

              version
                     A JSON object with version information. Keys are:

                     string The full version string as displayed by cmake --version.

                     major  The major version number in integer form.

                     minor  The minor version number in integer form.

                     patch  The patch level in integer form.

                     suffix The cmake version suffix string.

                     isDirty
                            A bool that is set if the cmake build is from a dirty tree.

              generators
                     A list available generators. Each  generator  is  a  JSON  object  with  the
                     following keys:

                     name   A string containing the name of the generator.

                     toolsetSupport
                            true if the generator supports toolsets and false otherwise.

                     platformSupport
                            true if the generator supports platforms and false otherwise.

                     extraGenerators
                            A  list  of strings with all the extra generators compatible with the
                            generator.

              fileApi
                     Optional member that is present when  the  cmake-file-api(7)  is  available.
                     The value is a JSON object with one member:

                     requests
                            A  JSON  array  containing  zero or more supported file-api requests.
                            Each request is a JSON object with members:

                            kind   Specifies one of the supported file-api object kinds.

                            version
                                   A JSON array whose elements are each a JSON object  containing
                                   major   and  minor  members  specifying  non-negative  integer
                                   version components.

              serverMode
                     true if cmake supports server-mode and false otherwise.

       chdir <dir> <cmd> [<arg>...]
              Change the current working directory and run a command.

       compare_files [--ignore-eol] <file1> <file2>
              Check if <file1> is same as <file2>. If files are the same, then returns 0, if  not
              it  returns  1.   The  --ignore-eol option implies line-wise comparison and ignores
              LF/CRLF differences.

       copy <file>... <destination>
              Copy files to <destination> (either file or  directory).   If  multiple  files  are
              specified, the <destination> must be directory and it must exist. Wildcards are not
              supported.  copy does follow symlinks. That means it does not  copy  symlinks,  but
              the files or directories it point to.

       copy_directory <dir>... <destination>
              Copy  content of <dir>... directories to <destination> directory.  If <destination>
              directory does not exist it will be created.  copy_directory does follow symlinks.

       copy_if_different <file>... <destination>
              Copy files to <destination> (either file or directory) if they  have  changed.   If
              multiple  files  are  specified,  the  <destination>  must be directory and it must
              exist.  copy_if_different does follow symlinks.

       create_symlink <old> <new>
              Create a symbolic link <new> naming <old>.

              NOTE:
                 Path to where <new> symbolic link will be created has to exist beforehand.

       echo [<string>...]
              Displays arguments as text.

       echo_append [<string>...]
              Displays arguments as text but no new line.

       env [--unset=NAME]... [NAME=VALUE]... COMMAND [ARG]...
              Run command in a modified environment.

       environment
              Display the current environment variables.

       false  Do nothing, with an exit code of 1.

       make_directory <dir>...
              Create <dir> directories.  If necessary,  create  parent  directories  too.   If  a
              directory already exists it will be silently ignored.

       md5sum <file>...
              Create MD5 checksum of files in md5sum compatible format:

                 351abe79cd3800b38cdfb25d45015a15  file1.txt
                 052f86c15bbde68af55c7f7b340ab639  file2.txt

       sha1sum <file>...
              Create SHA1 checksum of files in sha1sum compatible format:

                 4bb7932a29e6f73c97bb9272f2bdc393122f86e0  file1.txt
                 1df4c8f318665f9a5f2ed38f55adadb7ef9f559c  file2.txt

       sha224sum <file>...
              Create SHA224 checksum of files in sha224sum compatible format:

                 b9b9346bc8437bbda630b0b7ddfc5ea9ca157546dbbf4c613192f930  file1.txt
                 6dfbe55f4d2edc5fe5c9197bca51ceaaf824e48eba0cc453088aee24  file2.txt

       sha256sum <file>...
              Create SHA256 checksum of files in sha256sum compatible format:

                 76713b23615d31680afeb0e9efe94d47d3d4229191198bb46d7485f9cb191acc  file1.txt
                 15b682ead6c12dedb1baf91231e1e89cfc7974b3787c1e2e01b986bffadae0ea  file2.txt

       sha384sum <file>...
              Create SHA384 checksum of files in sha384sum compatible format:

                 acc049fedc091a22f5f2ce39a43b9057fd93c910e9afd76a6411a28a8f2b8a12c73d7129e292f94fc0329c309df49434  file1.txt
                 668ddeb108710d271ee21c0f3acbd6a7517e2b78f9181c6a2ff3b8943af92b0195dcb7cce48aa3e17893173c0a39e23d  file2.txt

       sha512sum <file>...
              Create SHA512 checksum of files in sha512sum compatible format:

                 2a78d7a6c5328cfb1467c63beac8ff21794213901eaadafd48e7800289afbc08e5fb3e86aa31116c945ee3d7bf2a6194489ec6101051083d1108defc8e1dba89  file1.txt
                 7a0b54896fe5e70cca6dd643ad6f672614b189bf26f8153061c4d219474b05dad08c4e729af9f4b009f1a1a280cb625454bf587c690f4617c27e3aebdf3b7a2d  file2.txt

       remove [-f] <file>...
              Remove  the  file(s).  If any of the listed files already do not exist, the command
              returns a non-zero exit code, but no message is logged. The -f option  changes  the
              behavior  to  return  a  zero  exit code (i.e. success) in such situations instead.
              remove does not follow symlinks. That means it remove only symlinks and  not  files
              it point to.

       remove_directory <dir>...
              Remove <dir> directories and their contents.  If a directory does not exist it will
              be silently ignored.  If <dir> is a symlink to a directory, just the  symlink  will
              be removed.

       rename <oldname> <newname>
              Rename a file or directory (on one volume). If file with the <newname> name already
              exists, then it will be silently replaced.

       server Launch cmake-server(7) mode.

       sleep <number>...
              Sleep for given number of seconds.

       tar [cxt][vf][zjJ] file.tar [<options>] [--] [<pathname>...]
              Create or extract a tar or zip archive.  Options are:

              c      Create  a  new  archive  containing  the  specified  files.   If  used,  the
                     <pathname>... argument is mandatory.

              x      Extract  to disk from the archive.  The <pathname>... argument could be used
                     to extract only selected files or  directories.   When  extracting  selected
                     files or directories, you must provide their exact names including the path,
                     as printed by list (-t).

              t      List archive contents.  The <pathname>... argument could  be  used  to  list
                     only selected files or directories.

              v      Produce verbose output.

              z      Compress the resulting archive with gzip.

              j      Compress the resulting archive with bzip2.

              J      Compress the resulting archive with XZ.

              --zstd Compress the resulting archive with Zstandard.

              --files-from=<file>
                     Read file names from the given file, one per line.  Blank lines are ignored.
                     Lines may not start in - except for --add-file=<name>  to  add  files  whose
                     names start in -.

              --format=<format>
                     Specify  the  format  of  the archive to be created.  Supported formats are:
                     7zip, gnutar, pax, paxr (restricted pax, default), and zip.

              --mtime=<date>
                     Specify modification time recorded in tarball entries.

              --     Stop interpreting options and treat all remaining arguments as  file  names,
                     even if they start with -.

       time <command> [<args>...]
              Run command and display elapsed time.

       touch <file>...
              Creates  <file>  if  file  do  not  exist.  If <file> exists, it is changing <file>
              access and modification times.

       touch_nocreate <file>...
              Touch a file if it exists but do not create it.  If a file does not exist  it  will
              be silently ignored.

       true   Do nothing, with an exit code of 0.

   Windows-specific Command-Line Tools
       The following cmake -E commands are available only on Windows:

       delete_regv <key>
              Delete Windows registry value.

       env_vs8_wince <sdkname>
              Displays  a  batch  file which sets the environment for the provided Windows CE SDK
              installed in VS2005.

       env_vs9_wince <sdkname>
              Displays a batch file which sets the environment for the provided  Windows  CE  SDK
              installed in VS2008.

       write_regv <key> <value>
              Write Windows registry value.

RUN THE FIND-PACKAGE TOOL

       CMake provides a pkg-config like helper for Makefile-based projects:

          cmake --find-package [<options>]

       It searches a package using find_package() and prints the resulting flags to stdout.  This
       can be used instead of pkg-config to find  installed  libraries  in  plain  Makefile-based
       projects or in autoconf-based projects (via share/aclocal/cmake.m4).

       NOTE:
          This  mode  is  not  well-supported  due to some technical limitations.  It is kept for
          compatibility but should not be used in new projects.

VIEW HELP

       To print selected pages from the CMake documentation, use

          cmake --help[-<topic>]

       with one of the following options:

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

              Usage describes the basic command line interface and its options.

       --version,-version,/V [<f>]
              Show program name/version banner and exit.

              If a file is specified, the version is written into it.  The help is printed  to  a
              named <f>ile if given.

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

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

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

              The specified manual is printed in a  human-readable  text  format.   The  help  is
              printed to a named <f>ile if given.

       --help-manual-list [<f>]
              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 help is  printed  to  a  named
              <f>ile if given.

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

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

       --help-command-list [<f>]
              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 help is printed to a named
              <f>ile if given.

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

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

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

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

       --help-module-list [<f>]
              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 help is printed to a named
              <f>ile if given.

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

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

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

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

       --help-policy-list [<f>]
              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 help is printed to a named
              <f>ile if given.

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

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

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

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

       --help-property-list [<f>]
              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 help is printed to a named
              <f>ile if given.

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

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

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

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

       --help-variable-list [<f>]
              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 help is printed to a named
              <f>ile if given.

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

              The cmake-variables(7) manual is printed in a human-readable text format.  The help
              is printed to a named <f>ile 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

       2000-2022 Kitware, Inc. and Contributors