empty resources in android project

[vector-of-bool]

empty resources in android project

[vector-of-bool]

Interesting...

I'll keep this issue open so that I can go back and commit the fix, and also set cmake_minimum_required to a reasonable version so that this can be avoided in the future.

[vector-of-bool]

CMRC uses a global table (unforuntate. I've thought about changing this approach) to store the resource file pointers. The CMRC_INIT call initializes the table entries for the named resource library so that cmrc::open will load them correctly.

There are a few potential problems, and I'd be curious to see what's gone wrong. My biggest hypothesis: There isn't a single global table that it is using. If the table in table.emplace is not the same table used in cmrc::open, they won't be able to see each other. This might happen if the linker is doing something unexpected.

Might you be able to attach a debugger and break into the CMRC_INIT call?

In the future, a better approach might involve not using a global table.

[Scindix]

I found the source of the error.

Android Studio uses gradle scripts to compile an app. However these scripts don't output any messages from CMake (which is extremely annoying).
If you want to see messages and warnings you have to invoke "cmake ." and "make" by hand in a terminal. Which is what I did and which created mentioned files that are totally correct.
However if I want to create an executable apk for android I need to run the gradle scripts and they are using their own copy of cmake. It seems that "3.6.0-rc2" is the maximum allowed version.
However that version of cmake doesn't support the "PARSE_ARGV" signature of "cmake_parse_arguments". (See cmake documentation)

So changing this line:

cmake_parse_arguments(PARSE_ARGV 1 ARG "${options}" "${args}" "${list_args}")

to

cmake_parse_arguments(ARG "${options}" "${args}" "${list_args}" "${ARGN}")

fixed it for me.

[vector-of-bool]

It's been a while, but this should work now in older CMake versions. I've added a cmake_minimum_required() to enforce a minimum version.