When compiling on Linux/MacOS `make packages` will now create
a `lib` and a `bin` directory in the packages directory. In there
it will put stripped versions of all executables and shared
libraries (i.e. the binaries without debug symbols).
If this is run on Linux, it will additionally copy the debug symbols
of all executables into .debug files.
Up unto here this code is only very rudiemantery tested.
This is a firest attempt of making cpack more user-friendly.
The basic idea is to generate a component for package type so
that we can have different paths depending on whether we build
an RPM, a DEB, a TGZ, or a MacOS installer. The cpack package
config file will then chose the correct components to use.
In a later point this should make it possible to build these
with `make packages` and the ugly iteration with calling cmake
between each package would be obsolete. While this solution is
a bit more bloated, it is also much more flexible and it will be
much easier to use.
Another benefit is, that this will get rid of all warnings during
a cpack run
Andrew Noyes