Because cbt is utilizing submodules we recommend to use git aliases

Cbt is a extension for cmake to allow build c/c++ standalone applications without having to deal with compiler and 3rd party components.

• Adopting best practise for cmake
• Provide common 3rd parties
• Minimal build machine setup with jenkins\teamcity
• Integration git travis, appveyor and similar systems

Supported platforms

• Linux
• OSX
• Windows

Compiler

• gcc
• clang
• msvc

# Aliases to better interact with submodules
#
git config --global alias.ll "log --pretty='format:%h %<(12,trunc)%ce %cd %s' --date=short"
git config --global alias.wd "diff --color-words='[A-z_][A-z0-9_]*'"
git config --global alias.scheckout '!sh -c "git checkout $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 && git submodule sync --recursive && git submodule update --init"' -
git config --global alias.spull '!git pull --rebase && git submodule sync --recursive && git submodule update --init --rebase --recursive'
git config --global alias.spush 'push --recurse-submodules=on-demand'

# Useful settings
#
git config --global push.default simple
git config --global pull.rebase true

git submodule add ../../joerghall/cbt.git _submodules/cbt
git submodule update --init

tool - not used for linking or compiling, just do a specific task devtool - needed to compile and link the project component - thirdparty library

o0 - optimization level x86 - 32 bit x86 x64 - 64 bit x86 architecture arm32 - ... arm64 - ...

For Windows default is mt even for debug builds with iterator setting 0

linux - gcc, std lib? windows - vc120,vc140,vc150 ... osx - 10.10

package - version - <>