I came up with the following super simple FindMAGMA.cmake script to find the MAGMA library given there is none around:
# - Find the MAGMA library
#
# Usage:
# find_package(MAGMA [REQUIRED] [QUIET] )
#
# It sets the following variables:
# MAGMA_FOUND ... true if magma is found on the system
# MAGMA_LIBRARY_DIRS ... full path to magma library
# MAGMA_INCLUDE_DIRS ... magma include directory
# MAGMA_LIBRARIES ... magma libraries
#
# The following variables will be checked by the function
# MAGMA_USE_STATIC_LIBS ... if true, only static libraries are found
# MAGMA_ROOT ... if set, the libraries are exclusively searched
# under this path
#If environment variable MAGMA_ROOT is specified, it has same effect as MAGMA_ROOT
if( NOT MAGMA_ROOT AND NOT $ENV{MAGMA_ROOT} STREQUAL "" )
set( MAGMA_ROOT $ENV{MAGMA_ROOT} )
# set library directories
set(MAGMA_LIBRARY_DIRS ${MAGMA_ROOT}/lib)
# set include directories
set(MAGMA_INCLUDE_DIRS ${MAGMA_ROOT}/include)
# set libraries
find_library(
MAGMA_LIBRARIES
NAMES "libmagma"
PATHS ${MAGMA_ROOT}
PATH_SUFFIXES "lib"
NO_DEFAULT_PATH
)
set(MAGMA_FOUND TRUE)
else()
set(MAGMA_FOUND FALSE)
endif()
Getting the include and lib paths is straightforward. However, it does not find the file "libmagma.a" in Ubuntu or "libmagma.dylib" in Mac OS X unless I include the extension but this defeats the purpose, doesn't it? Can anyone please advice what I'm doing wrong here?
Remove the leading lib
from the library name
find_library(
MAGMA_LIBRARIES
NAMES magma
PATHS ${MAGMA_ROOT}
PATH_SUFFIXES lib
NO_DEFAULT_PATH
)
Also, take a look at FindPackageHandleStandardArgs
which can help you get rid of some boilerplate code that is usually required in find scripts.