Introduction to CMake Crash Course

[@tutorialesdiamesa]

Great, straightforward, direct, no BS, fast-paced tutorial.

[@PunchedTape]

I appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed it

[@spicywheatbread6769]

first cmake tutorial where everything just makes sense! ive been trying to follow other video tutorials and read some online guides, but i feel like i get bogged down by the amount of info presented. great video 😄

[@adamrushford]

Best CMake tutorial because of the hard to pause list in the beginning.. this is all the programmers need. Super underrated channel!!!!

[@abdousmandous1851]

Very informative.

[@ifthekharhasan7817]

Straight to the point. Very helpful.

[@andreasproteus1465]

Concise and to the point. Excellent tutorial. No narcissistic talking head either.

[@PunchedTape]

Thanks! I really appreciate that.

[@Paraghkch]

Man this is Great Content! Super Precise, Concise and Helpful. Thank you very much! ❤

[@andrewminhnguyen9446]

One of the better ones -- thanks!

[@theone5312]

Condensed and informative, no BS Loved it

[@mikhailselyuzhenkov7450]

Wonderful Tutorial!

[@sureshgeddada6166]

A great video on CMake, thank you

[@erenyeager4452]

Really great tutorial. Helped a lot.

[@jjkk91-r7i]

thank you for your service to mankind

[@VoidloniXaarii]

Fantastic video, thanks so much 🙏

[@pankaj_yadav99]

Incredibly helpful for beginner like me ☺ Thank You !

[@ulyssis]

thanks! great video. I came here because it says 14 minites, but I ended up watching 2 times and paused multiple times. I am fine with this clickbait.

[@ahmedmohamedmostafa7483]

Thanks for this great tutorial.

[@electro.engineering]

Fascinating!

[@aah134-K]

Best of the best for CMake

[@stevenbroshar7948]

Well done

[@newsgo1876]

Very concise video! Just some suggestion. 10:35 Dependents, not dependencies.

[@PunchedTape]

Good point!

[@Jiyoon02]

You are an awesome person!

[@dhadveyash2268]

Great tutorial man

[@PunchedTape]

Glad you liked it!

[@davidvileta4526]

nice keyboard

[@postmodernist1848]

Very good tutorial

[@banamali143]

Awesome 👍

[@PunchedTape]

Thanks 🤗

[@jking8272]

great video, nice pace

[@PunchedTape]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@amongussuss341]

very good tutorial ty

[@debajyotimajumder472]

thanks! super helpful

[@PunchedTape]

Glad it helped!

[@VioletClaw816]

I have a dlib that is included in the hpp file, and hpp file is used by addlibrary() but when I compile, it said can't find any dlib libarary in my custom hpp file; however, if I include the dlib in the main.cpp, it can find. Just none of the new cpp/hpp custom libraries can find the dlib.

[@DasIstDragana]

Thanks!

[@BorealScott]

Useful!

[@guilherme5094]

👍

[@insidiousmaximus]

Cmake me do this, Cmake me do that, Cmaking me crazy!

[@jabbysammich]

What keyboard do you use? It sounds so nice

[@PunchedTape]

I have a Razer Huntsman Elite. It has the loud switches. Not everyone loves it, but I do.

[@RukopisyNarnie]

I looked at cmakr multiple times before. Thought I would give it another chance. After seeing this I still think it is not much more useful than just make.

[@PunchedTape]

For small projects that run on one OS, I would agree. Once they grow past a certain size or complexity, or if you want true cross-platform building capabilities, cmake becomes very useful.

[@RukopisyNarnie]

@@PunchedTape I don't know how many oses do you need to make your projects work on. I made few that run on linux and windows in make and there was no problem. I think your video is well done, but I just don't see cmake that useful. It even feels more complicated sometimes with its very strange syntax.

[@PunchedTape]

@RukopisyNarnie Yeah, in most cases, the projects I've worked on really only need to run on a single OS. While I've spent a good amount of time with Make, I use CMake by default for everything. I find it is easy enough for me to use and it has the ability to expand to whatever level of complexity I want -- that I prefer it. But, that being said, if Make works for you and you like it better or it makes more sense to your or for your projects, by all means stick with it. If the day ever comes that you reach limitations with Make, you'll easily find alternatives that may address those challenges. Maybe it's CMake, maybe it's something else. I don't like change for the sake of change.

[@acidbunny999]

14:07. Don’t lie

[@muha0644]

Yeah, I think i'll just stick to normal makefiles...

[@__Brandon__]

Doesn't work that well when you have 50 other people working on the project and dependencies

[@devanarayanababu1996]

cfbr

[@edwardzdankiewicz9068]

keyboard too loud

[@PunchedTape]

haha, yeah it's not everyone's favorite, I'll pay attention on the next one.