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62 lines
2.3 KiB
62 lines
2.3 KiB
11 years ago
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list
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----
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List operations.
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::
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list(LENGTH <list> <output variable>)
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list(GET <list> <element index> [<element index> ...]
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<output variable>)
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list(APPEND <list> [<element> ...])
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list(FIND <list> <value> <output variable>)
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list(INSERT <list> <element_index> <element> [<element> ...])
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list(REMOVE_ITEM <list> <value> [<value> ...])
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list(REMOVE_AT <list> <index> [<index> ...])
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list(REMOVE_DUPLICATES <list>)
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list(REVERSE <list>)
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list(SORT <list>)
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LENGTH will return a given list's length.
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GET will return list of elements specified by indices from the list.
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APPEND will append elements to the list.
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FIND will return the index of the element specified in the list or -1
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if it wasn't found.
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INSERT will insert elements to the list to the specified location.
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REMOVE_AT and REMOVE_ITEM will remove items from the list. The
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difference is that REMOVE_ITEM will remove the given items, while
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REMOVE_AT will remove the items at the given indices.
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REMOVE_DUPLICATES will remove duplicated items in the list.
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REVERSE reverses the contents of the list in-place.
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SORT sorts the list in-place alphabetically.
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The list subcommands APPEND, INSERT, REMOVE_AT, REMOVE_ITEM,
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REMOVE_DUPLICATES, REVERSE and SORT may create new values for the list
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within the current CMake variable scope. Similar to the SET command,
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the LIST command creates new variable values in the current scope,
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even if the list itself is actually defined in a parent scope. To
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propagate the results of these operations upwards, use SET with
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PARENT_SCOPE, SET with CACHE INTERNAL, or some other means of value
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propagation.
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NOTES: A list in cmake is a ; separated group of strings. To create a
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list the set command can be used. For example, set(var a b c d e)
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creates a list with a;b;c;d;e, and set(var "a b c d e") creates a
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string or a list with one item in it. (Note macro arguments are not
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variables, and therefore cannot be used in LIST commands.)
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When specifying index values, if <element index> is 0 or greater, it
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is indexed from the beginning of the list, with 0 representing the
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first list element. If <element index> is -1 or lesser, it is indexed
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from the end of the list, with -1 representing the last list element.
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Be careful when counting with negative indices: they do not start from
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0. -0 is equivalent to 0, the first list element.
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