How to configure CMake
Overview
This guide provides instructions how to configure CMake.
Before you begin
- You have installed CMake, for detailed instructions consult the official CMake installation page.
Procedure
The following steps show:
Automatic generation of CMake configuration
To compile a smart contract project with CMake, you'll need a CMake file. To use the new cdt-init
tool to generate the directory structure stub .hpp/.cpp
files and the CMake configuration files follow these steps:
cd ~
cdt-init --path=. --project=test_contract
cd test_contract
cd build
cmake ..
make
ls -al test_contract
At this point, you'll have the test_contract.abi
and test_contract.wasm
files in ~/test_contract/test_contract
. These files are ready to be deployed.
Manual generation of CMake configuration
To create manually the CMake configuration, the template CMakeLists.txt
in the examples folder is a good boilerplate for manual usage.
In
CMakeLists.txt
:cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.5)
project(test_example VERSION 1.0.0)
find_package(cdt)
add_contract( test test test.cpp )In
test.cpp
:#include <eosio/eosio.hpp>
using namespace eosio;
class [[eosio::contract]] test : public eosio::contract {
public:
using contract::contract;
[[eosio::action]] void testact( name test ) {
}
};The following CMake macros are provided:
add_contract
is used to build your smart contract and generate an ABI. The first parameter is the contract name, the second is the CMake target name, and the rest are the CPP files needed to build the contract.target_ricardian_directory
can be used to add the directory where your ricardian contracts live to a specific CMake target.add_native_library
andadd_native_executable
are CMake macros for the native tester. They are drop in replacements foradd_library
andadd_executable
.
Summary
In conclusion, the above instructions show how to configure CMake .