2018-08-28 05:35:58 +08:00
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<Project xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003">
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<!-- The general order of executing an MSBuild file is roughly:
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1) vcxproj file
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2) ├─ Import Microsoft.Cpp.props
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3) │ └─ Import Toolset specific props (e.g. $(VCTargets)Platforms\Win32\PlatformToolsets\llvm\Toolset.props)
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4) │ └─ Import This File (LLVM.Cpp.Common.props)
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5) │─ Core logic of vcxproj (define files, override properties, etc)
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6) └─ Import Microsoft.Cpp.targets
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7) │─ Import Toolset specific targets file (e.g. $(VCTargets)Platforms\Win32\PlatformToolsets\llvm\Toolset.targets)
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8) └─ Run the compiler.
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The important thing is that we have hooks at 3, 4, and 7. 3 and 4 give
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us the ability to provide initial values for toolchain settings (where
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is the compiler, what values are considered "default" for a given
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setting, etc), 7 gives us the ability to act on anything that the user
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has overridden (such as warning or erroring on incompatible settings,
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mapping settings to other settings, etc).
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-->
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<PropertyGroup>
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<!-- This initializes the values in Properties > General > Output Directory.
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Builds will fail without this. -->
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<OutDirWasSpecified Condition=" '$(OutDir)'!='' AND '$(OutDirWasSpecified)'=='' ">true</OutDirWasSpecified>
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<OutDirWasSpecified Condition=" '$(OutDir)'=='' AND '$(OutDirWasSpecified)'=='' ">false</OutDirWasSpecified>
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<IntDir Condition="'$(IntDir)'=='' AND '$(IntermediateOutputPath)'!=''">$(IntermediateOutputPath)</IntDir>
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<IntDir Condition="'$(IntDir)'=='' AND '$(IntermediateOutputPath)'==''">$(Configuration)\</IntDir>
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<OutDir Condition="'$(OutDir)'=='' AND '$(SolutionDir)' != ''">$(SolutionDir)$(Configuration)\</OutDir>
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<OutDir Condition="'$(OutDir)'=='' AND '$(SolutionDir)' == ''">$(IntDir)</OutDir>
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<DebuggerFlavor Condition="'$(DebuggerFlavor)'==''">WindowsLocalDebugger</DebuggerFlavor>
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</PropertyGroup>
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<PropertyGroup>
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<!-- Short names for platform toolsets (added to project name in Solution Explorer) -->
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<_PlatformToolsetShortNameFor_llvm>LLVM</_PlatformToolsetShortNameFor_llvm>
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<_PlatformToolsetFriendlyNameFor_llvm>LLVM</_PlatformToolsetFriendlyNameFor_llvm>
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</PropertyGroup>
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<!-- Find an installed LLVM and set up our paths. -->
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<PropertyGroup>
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<LLVMInstallDir>$(Registry:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\LLVM\LLVM)</LLVMInstallDir>
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<LLVMInstallDir Condition="'$(LLVMInstallDir)' == ''">$(Registry:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\LLVM\LLVM)</LLVMInstallDir>
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<LLVMInstallDir Condition="'$(LLVMInstallDir)' != ''">$(LLVMInstallDir)\</LLVMInstallDir>
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<ClangClExecutable>$(LLVMInstallDir)bin\clang-cl.exe</ClangClExecutable>
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Update the Visual Studio Integration from user feedback.
This patch removes the MSBuild warnings about options that
clang-cl ignores. It also adds several additional fields to
the LLVM Configuration options page. The first is that it
adds support for LLD! To give the user flexibility though,
we don't want to force LLD to always-on, and if we're not
forcing LLD then we might as well not force clang-cl either.
So we add options that can enable or disable lld, clang-cl,
or any combination of the two. Whenever one is disabled,
it falls back to the Microsoft equivalent.
Additionally, for each of clang-cl and lld-link, we add a new
configuration setting that allows Additional Options to be
passed for that specific tool only. This is similar to the
C/C++ > Command Line > Additional Options entry box, but
it serves the use case where a user switches back and forth
between the toolsets in their vcxproj, but where cl.exe
won't accept some options that clang-cl will. In this case
you can pass those options in the clang-cl additional options
and whenever clang-cl is disabled (or the other toolset is
selected entirely), those options won't get passed at all.
llvm-svn: 340780
2018-08-28 05:53:36 +08:00
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<LldLinkExecutable>$(LLVMInstallDir)bin\lld-link.exe</LldLinkExecutable>
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2019-04-29 18:10:17 +08:00
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<LlvmLibExecutable>$(LLVMInstallDir)bin\llvm-lib.exe</LlvmLibExecutable>
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Update the Visual Studio Integration from user feedback.
This patch removes the MSBuild warnings about options that
clang-cl ignores. It also adds several additional fields to
the LLVM Configuration options page. The first is that it
adds support for LLD! To give the user flexibility though,
we don't want to force LLD to always-on, and if we're not
forcing LLD then we might as well not force clang-cl either.
So we add options that can enable or disable lld, clang-cl,
or any combination of the two. Whenever one is disabled,
it falls back to the Microsoft equivalent.
Additionally, for each of clang-cl and lld-link, we add a new
configuration setting that allows Additional Options to be
passed for that specific tool only. This is similar to the
C/C++ > Command Line > Additional Options entry box, but
it serves the use case where a user switches back and forth
between the toolsets in their vcxproj, but where cl.exe
won't accept some options that clang-cl will. In this case
you can pass those options in the clang-cl additional options
and whenever clang-cl is disabled (or the other toolset is
selected entirely), those options won't get passed at all.
llvm-svn: 340780
2018-08-28 05:53:36 +08:00
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<UseClangCl>true</UseClangCl>
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<UseLldLink>true</UseLldLink>
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2019-04-29 18:10:17 +08:00
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<UseLlvmLib>true</UseLlvmLib>
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2018-08-28 05:35:58 +08:00
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</PropertyGroup>
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<Import Project="$(VCTargetsPath)\Microsoft.Cpp.WindowsSDK.props" Condition="Exists('$(VCTargetsPath)\Microsoft.Cpp.WindowsSDK.props')"/>
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<Import Project="$(VCTargetsPath)\Microsoft.Cpp.Common.props" />
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<PropertyGroup>
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<!-- Set some paths (such as include paths) that are common to all platforms. This is the same as what
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the default paths for cl will use.
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-->
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<IncludePath Condition="'$(IncludePath)' == ''">$(IncludePath);$(VC_IncludePath);$(WindowsSDK_IncludePath);</IncludePath>
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<LibraryWPath Condition="'$(LibraryWPath)' == ''">$(WindowsSDK_MetadataPath);</LibraryWPath>
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<SourcePath Condition="'$(SourcePath)' == ''">$(VC_SourcePath);</SourcePath>
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</PropertyGroup>
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<!-- Set values which are reflected in the property UI by default. The user can override these
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by editing the vcxproj file (or making changes via the UI, which has the same effect).
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-->
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<ItemDefinitionGroup>
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<ClCompile>
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<!-- Set this to "Default" (which means not passing any /RTC option) so that any other value will
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be treated as having been overridden by the user. This Serves as a hint to the user that
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Default is the value we support, and other values will generate a warning. It also means
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that if the user simply creates a new project in MSVC (which uses /RTCu by default), then
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switches the toolset to Clang, we will still treat the value as default (which for us is to
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not pass the option). Only if the user explicitly overrode this setting in a project to use
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/RTCu would we see the warning. -->
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<BasicRuntimeChecks>Default</BasicRuntimeChecks>
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</ClCompile>
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</ItemDefinitionGroup>
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</Project>
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