#INSTALL WITH CMAKE LINUX INSTALL#
The make install command will replace the existing binary in /usr/local/bin/cmake. If you already have a custom cmake version installed (in my case I still had the 3.10.1 version active), the update-alternatives command is not necessary. $ sudo update-alternatives -install /usr/bin/cmake cmake /usr/local/bin/cmake 1 -force If you haven't already installed a newer cmake installation, run the following command to tell Ubuntu that the cmake command is now being replaced by an alternative installation: To install (copy) the binary and libraries to the new destination, run: rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 16509675 /usr/local/bin/cmake To do so, execute the below-mentioned command in the terminal of Linux Mint. Step 1: Open the terminal ( Ctrl+Alt+T) and ensure that your system is up to date.
#INSTALL WITH CMAKE LINUX HOW TO#
Now it's time to create a backup, in case you need to roll back to the old version:ĬMake suite maintained and supported by Kitware (/cmake). How to install CMake on Linux Mint using Command Line Interface To get CMake on Linux Mint you must perform the steps provided below. Make's install command installs cmake by default in /usr/local/bin/cmake, shared files are installed into /usr/local/share/cmake-3.10. Git C++ compiler supporting C++ version > 11. Ubuntu CentOS Fedora Alpine Patches Prerequisites. Installation CMake options: Installing Prerequisites. If you have all prerequisites installed, jump straight to Install Oat++. Since then a couple of new versions were released and the same procedure can still be used to install cmake 3.12.1. The installation process of Oat++ is simple and straightforward.
In a previous article, I described how it's possible to Install/Upgrade cmake 3.10.1 in Ubuntu 14.04 using alternatives. Today (June 6th 2019) I successfully applied the same steps on Ubuntu 18.04 Bionic. To begin the installation, use the following command. This is usually always up to date with the latest version, so unless you need a specific reason to compile CMake, use this installation method. Note: This article applies not only to Ubuntu 14.04 but also later Ubuntu versions. Option 1 Install CMake with DNF The first method recommended for most users will install CMake from Fedora’s repository. Published on September 3rd 2018 - last updated on June 6th 2019 - Listed in Linux Install/Upgrade cmake 3.12.1 on Ubuntu 14.04 using alternatives
0 kommentar(er)
