How can I make Jenkins do the following?
Checkout trunk/ from SVN, then build configurations Debug and Release using CMake, without having duplicate jobs for the configurations.
Building in debug modeFor single-configuration generators, you can build your code with -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug to get debugging flags. In multi-configuration generators, like many IDEs, you can pick the configuration in the IDE.
Specifies the build type on single-configuration generators (e.g. Makefile Generators or Ninja ). Typical values include Debug , Release , RelWithDebInfo and MinSizeRel , but custom build types can also be defined.
Build typesDebug (the default build type) Release. RelWithDebInfo (Release with debugging information) MinSizeRel (Release optimized for size)
Took me a while to figure this out. Here's how I managed to do it.
Under Build add the following Windows batch command, which is used to clean the build dir. For some reason, CMake doesn't provide a way to do this.
cd c:\
rmdir /S /Q build
mkdir build
cd build
cmake --version
rem optionally: svn info c:\src
cmake -G "Visual Studio 10" c:\src
Create another job "Build", this time make it a "multi-configuration" job. This job is going to run for each configuration (Debug/Release).
Now under Configuration Matrix add an axis "configuration" with values "Debug Release" (whitespace = separator). Unfortunately, the CMake builder plugin for Jenkins doesn't work with multi-configuration jobs. We can't even use cmake --build, because it always builds the Debug configuration. To build, we have to use another batch script:
cd c:\build
call "%ProgramFiles(x86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio 10.0\VC\vcvarsall.bat"
msbuild ALL_BUILD.vcxproj /verbosity:minimal /maxcpucount:1 /property:Configuration=%configuration%
If you want to build the entire solution, specify the .sln file instead of ALL_BUILD.vcxproj. If you only want to build a specific project, use
msbuild <solution>.sln /target:<project>
Use Jenkins Matrix job. Define one of the axes as build_mode with values Debug and Release. You then run CMake that will create both configurations for the compilation tool you'll be using (XCode, gcc, VisualStudio, etc.). You can then use build_mode as if it were an environment variable and pass it to build steps that do actual compilation.
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