Changes between Version 10 and Version 11 of CMakeConfigAndBuild

Timestamp:

Jun 14, 2007, 7:28:06 PM (15 years ago)

Author:

troy d. straszheim

Comment:

--

CMakeConfigAndBuild

@@ -26 +26 @@
 === On Windows === 
 Run CMake by selecting it from the Start menu. 
-      * Use the `Browse...` button to point CMake at the Boost source code in `$BOOST\src`. 
-      * Use the second `Browse...` button to select the directory where Boost will build binaries, `$BOOST\build`. 
+      * Use the ''Browse...'' button to point CMake at the Boost source code in `$BOOST\src`. 
+      * Use the second ''Browse...'' button to select the directory where Boost will build binaries, `$BOOST\build`. 
       * CMake will ask you what kind of project files or make files to build. If you're using Microsoft Visual Studio, select the appropriate version to generate project files. Otherwise, you can use Borland's make files, generate NMake files, etc. 
-      * Click the first "Configure" to configure Boost, which will search for various libraries on your system and prepare the build. 
-      * You will then be given the opportunity to tune build options in the CMake GUI (see also [wiki:CMakeBuildConfiguration]. These options will affect what libraries are built and how.  They will initially appear red.  Click the second "Configure" when you are done editing them.
-      * Finally, click "OK" to generate project files.
+      * Click ''Configure'' a first time to configure Boost, which will search for various libraries on your system and prepare the build. 
+      * You will then be given the opportunity to tune build options in the CMake GUI (see also [wiki:CMakeBuildConfiguration]. These options will affect what libraries are built and how.  They will initially appear red.  Click ''Configure'' again when you are done editing them.
+      * Finally, click ''OK'' to generate project files.
 === On Unix ===
 Create the directory that will hold the binaries that CMake build,