base_boost is an ansible-role that installs libraries for GNU C++ compiler tools
RHEL-like system, or Ubuntu, or Windows.
-
Corporate feature: toggles desired state
compilers_present: present -
Software collections offer latest versions of programming languages
collections_enabled: true -
approved/test release of software collections' devtoolset
cplusplus_devtoolset: devtoolset-7
Most Boost libraries are header-only: they consist entirely of header files containing templates and inline functions, and require no separately-compiled library binaries or special treatment when linking. Yet this role does compile libraries, but you can override that behaviour if you like:
compile_boost: true
The only Boost libraries that must be built separately, and have no extra documentation to compile, are set as default (override them in group_vars or your playbook):
compile_boost_with:
--with-chrono
--with-context
--with-filesystem
--with-graph_parallel
--with-iostreams
--with-locale
--with-program_options
--with-regex
--with-serialization
--with-signals
--with-system
--with-thread
--with-timer
--with-wave
# # boost_cflags valuse for windows
/DFOO - define FOO in the preprocessor
/EHsc - catch C++ exceptions, assume extern "C" functions never throw C++ exceptions
/GR - enable RTTI
/MD - make a multithreaded DLL
/MDd - make a debug multithreaded DLL
/O1 - optimize for size
/O2 - optimize for speed
/Ob0 - no auto-inlining
/Ob1 - only inline functions that are marked inline, and C++ member functions defined in a class declaration
/Ob2 - let compiler inline freely
/Od - no optimization
/RTC1 - run-time checking: report when a variable is used without being initialized, and stack frame run-time error checking. See their site for more details.
/W3 - use warning level 3 (out of 4), “production quality”
/Zi - generate “complete debugging information”, like -g for clang/gcc
https://www.softwarecollections.org/en/docs/
Refer to a complete build server https://github.com/bbaassssiiee/buildserver
MIT
Bas Meijer @bbaassssiiee