ATI_OS_WIN -> _WIN32
ATI_OS_LINUX -> __linux__
We should not rely on non-standard macros for platform detections.
Change-Id: If1d06e2e1187268df62a59609ea5496ab7eb709d
Some CI systems have a somewhat out of date version of cmake, which
does not have this functionality. Fall back to using
target_link_libraries() instead.
Change-Id: I2410b24bcb6f1be2c2c3303ccd0019b10c914d2e
CMake doesn't handle linker export files in a general way well. On
Windows it is able to recognize a .def file and pass it to the linker.
Unfortunately it cannot do the same thing on Linux, so we have to
manually specify it.
Note that CMake can't recognize the current Windows export file due to
the .in suffix, hence why the amdocl.def file is being added. The
amdocl.def.in file will be removed later, as the Makefile build still
uses it.
Change-Id: I33a4151af0257d56d46cd27cbd028b34b77b706b
Don't use hardcoded install destinations. CMake will decide where things
should be installed based on platform.
Change-Id: Ifcf956181d3efb32d4ce6191a89c1ea225d0e8cc
This change is tied to the ROCclr cmake rework. ROCclr will now be built
as part of OpenCL itself.
All the dependencies on comgr and rocr have been moved into ROCclr
itself. This allows OpenCL to pull in all the required compiler/runtime
dependencies by simply linking against ROCclr. Note that ROCclr needs to
be configured from OpenCL cmake command line. If not, we will default to
LC + ROCr support.
Change-Id: I5271302d073aef8cfa617828d218c856711bf9ba
Todd tiantuo Li
Maneesh Gupta
Jeremy Newton
Jason Tang
Vladislav Sytchenko
jujiang
agunashe
Jason Tang
Matt Arsenault
Payam