Fromeworld / cpp-project

Boiler plate for C++ projects, with CMake, Google Test, Travis CI and coverage reports.

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Project Status: Active – The project has reached a stable, usable state and is being actively developed. Build Status Coverage Status codecov Codacy Badge Language grade: C/C++ Total alerts license Lines of Code. Average time to resolve an issue Percentage of issues still open

Boiler plate for C++ projects

This is a boiler plate for C++ projects. What you get:

  • Sources, headers and mains separated in distinct folders
  • Access to Google Tests
  • Use of CMake for much easier compiling
  • Continuous testing with Travis-CI, with support for C++17.
  • Code coverage reports, including automatic upload to Coveralls.io and/or Codecov.io
  • Code documentation with Doxygen

Demo of usage

Structure

.
├── CMakeLists.txt
├── app
│   └── main.cpp
├── include
│   ├── example.h
│   └── exampleConfig.h.in
├── src
│   └── example.cpp
└── tests
    ├── dummy.cpp
    └── main.cpp

Sources go in src/, header files in include/, main programs in app/, and tests go in tests/ (compiled to unit_tests.x by default).

If you add a new executable, say app/hello.cpp, you only need to add the following three lines to CMakeLists.txt:

add_executable(hello.x app/hello.cpp)   # Name of exec. and location of file.
add_dependencies(hello.x engine)        # engine is the library built from src/*.cpp
target_link_libraries(hello.x engine)   # Link the executable to the 'engine'.

You can find the example that builds the example in app/main.cpp under the Build section in CMakeLists.txt. If the executable you made does not use the library in src/, then only the first line is needed.

Building

Build by making a build directory (i.e. build/), run cmake in that dir, and then use make to build the desired target.

Example:

> mkdir build && cd build
> cmake .. -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=[Debug | Coverage | Release]
> make
> ./main.x
> make gtest     # Makes and runs the tests.
> make coverage  # Generate a coverage report.
> make doc       # Generate html documentation.

.gitignore

The .gitignore file is a copy of the Github C++.gitignore file, with the addition of ignoring the build directory (build/).

Services

If the repository is activated with Travis-CI, then unit tests will be built and executed on each commit.

If the repository is activated with Coveralls/Codecov, then deployment to Travis will also calculate code coverage and upload this to Coveralls.io and/or Codecov.io

Setup

When starting a new project, you probably don't want the history of this repository. To start fresh you can use the setup script as follows:

> git clone https://github.com/bsamseth/cpp-project  # Or use ssh-link if you like.
> cd cpp-project
> sh setup.sh

The result is a fresh Git repository with one commit adding all files from the boiler plate.

About

Boiler plate for C++ projects, with CMake, Google Test, Travis CI and coverage reports.

License:The Unlicense


Languages

Language:CMake 86.7%Language:C++ 8.7%Language:Shell 4.6%