This patch deprecates the three Python CMake variables in favor of
a single variable PYTHON_HOME which points to the root of a python
installation. Since building Python doesn't output the files in
a structure that is compatible with the PYTHONHOME environment
variable, we also provide a script install_custom_python.py which
will copy the output of a custom python build to the correct
directory structure.
The supported workflow after this patch will be to build python
once for each configuration and architecture {Debug,Release} x {x86,x64}
and then run the script. Then run CMake specifying -DPYTHON_HOME=<path>
The first time you do this will probably require you to delete your
CMake cache.
The old workflow is still supported during a transitionary period,
but a warning is printed at CMake time, and this will eventually
be removed.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D8979
llvm-svn: 234660
Sigh. There's really not a good alternative until we decouple
python from lldb better. The only way the build works right now
is by having every executable link against every LLDB library.
This causes implicit transitive link dependencies on the union
of everything that LLDB brings in. Which means that if all we
want is one header file from interpreter, we have to bring in
everything, including everything that everything depends on,
which means python.
There's outstanding efforts to address this, but it's not yet
complete. So until then, this is all we can do.
llvm-svn: 232287
The existing state of affairs was getting a little unwieldy.
All of LLDB's utility functions and initial configuration was in
the root CMake file. I split this up into 3 separate files and
moved them to relevant subfolders under cmake/modules.
Also, I deleted the add_lldb_definitions() function. It seemed
to be somewhat useless and did not serve any real purpose that
I was able to figure out.
llvm-svn: 231010
Zachary Turner