sub is_non_verbose_build {
my ($line, $next_line, $cc_regex, $skip_ref) = @_;
- my $cmake_non_verbose = qr/^\s*\[[\d ]+%\] Building (?:C|CXX) object (.+?)$/;
if (not ($line =~ /^checking if you want to see long compiling messages\.\.\. no/
- or $line =~ /^\s*(?:CC|CCLD)\s+/
- or $line =~ /^\s*(?:C|c)ompiling\s+/
- or $line =~ /$cmake_non_verbose/)) {
+ or $line =~ /^\s*(?:CC|CCLD)\s+(.+?)$/
+ or $line =~ /^\s*(?:C|c)ompiling\s+(.+?)$/
+ or $line =~ /^\s*(?:B|b)uilding (?:program|shared library)\s+(.+?)$/
+ or $line =~ /^\s*\[[\d ]+%\] Building (?:C|CXX) object (.+?)$/)) {
return 0;
}
+ my $file = $1;
+
# On the first pass we only check if this line is verbose or not.
return 1 if not defined $next_line;
# Second pass, we have access to the next line.
${$skip_ref} = 0;
- # CMake prints the non-verbose messages also when building verbose. If a
- # compiler and the file name occurs in the next line, treat it as verbose
- # build.
- if ($line =~ /$cmake_non_verbose/) {
+ # CMake and other build systems print the non-verbose messages also when
+ # building verbose. If a compiler and the file name occurs in the next
+ # line, treat it as verbose build.
+ if (defined $file) {
# Get filename, we can't use the complete path as only parts of it are
- # used in the real compiler command ...
- $1 =~ m{/([a-zA-Z0-9._-]+)$};
- my $file = $1;
+ # used in the real compiler command.
+ $file =~ m{/([a-zA-Z0-9._-]+)$};
+ $file = $1;
if ($next_line =~ /\Q$file\E/ and $next_line =~ /$cc_regex/) {
# We still have to skip the current line as it doesn't contain any