I thought I had some code that did that so I dug around a bit and
came up with this:
Basically what this does is loop through a list of libraries that is
delimited by the "optimized" and "debug" words. As it loops through
it will add the library to the OSX_BUNDLE_LIBRARIES variable.
FOREACH (_lib ${LIB_LIST})
IF (_next_one)
SET (OSX_BUNDLE_LIBRARIES ${OSX_BUNDLE_LIBRARIES} ${_lib})
SET (_next_one false)
ENDIF (_next_one)
IF(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE MATCHES Debug AND ${_lib} MATCHES debug)
SET (_next_one true)
ENDIF(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE MATCHES Debug AND ${_lib} MATCHES debug)
IF(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE MATCHES Release AND ${_lib} MATCHES
optimized)
SET (_next_one true)
ENDIF(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE MATCHES Release AND ${_lib} MATCHES
optimized)
ENDFOREACH (_lib ${LIB_LIST})
Maybe it will help someone.
--
Mike Jackson Senior Research Engineer
Innovative Management & Technology Services
On Jun 27, 2008, at 10:47 AM, Mike Arthur wrote:
> On Thursday 26 June 2008 20:54:52 you wrote:
>> Mike A. any chance you would like to share what you came up with?
> I just manually specified each release version of the library to
> install.
>
> At some stage I have dreams of hacking through QT_LIBRARIES but
> this was too
> much pain for now, had to stop playing with CMake and do some
> actual coding
> work ;)
>
> --
> Cheers,
> Mike Arthur
>