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Add instructions in README to build on Windows #38

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Add instructions in README to build on Windows #38

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d5656bc
Added what arnavb suggested on april 18th. As well as I will be submi…
lovjs Oct 30, 2018
0bca4c3
Made it so the code is now in a code block!
lovjs Oct 30, 2018
c473484
Fixed some typos!
lovjs Oct 30, 2018
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13 changes: 13 additions & 0 deletions README.md
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Expand Up @@ -235,6 +235,19 @@ On Linux and macOS, you can compile and run the tests using the command line.
Then you can simply select which target (unit test) you want to build/run, and
your IDE will do the rest.

For example in visual studio you might run these commands:
```
mkdir build && cd build
cmake -D<options> -G<VS Generator> ..
cmake --build . --config <configuration> # Default build
cmake --build . --target <target> --config <configuration> # Other targets, such as
# coverage or test. For testing, ctest is a better option.
```
* `<options>` are any options you pass to CMake (except CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE which doesn't work for multi-config generators anyways).
* `<VS Generator>` is a visual studio generator such as those listed here.
* `<configuration>` needs to be a valid CMake configuration (Debug, Release, DebWithRelInfo, MinSizeRel). If it is excluded, the default configuration is (usually) Debug.
* `<target>` can be any build target. Eg for any target make `<target>`, you have to pass --target `<target>` to cmake --build.

In case your IDE does not support CMake directly, you will need to run `cmake`
via the command line with the appropriate flags to generate the project files
for your IDE. Give it a try, it's not supposed to be hard!
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