CMake is an open-source, cross-platform family of tools designed to build, test and package software. It uses a compiler-independent build process that allows developers to use the compiler of their choice.
Why this server?
Captures CMake build logs.
Why this server?
Provides read-only tools for querying CMake project build models via the CMake File API and compile_commands.json, including targets, sources, compile flags, include directories, defines, language standards, dependencies, artifacts, install rules, cache variables, toolchains, and exact compiler invocations across multiple build directories.
Why this server?
Detects and analyzes C/C++ projects using CMake build systems to extract structural information about sources, headers, and dependencies.
Why this server?
Provides tools to find and analyze CMakeLists.txt files to understand repository build structures.
Why this server?
Supports CMake project configuration and building for SailfishOS applications, including generating CMakeLists.txt files and managing CMake-based build processes.
Why this server?
Scaffolds C++26-ready CMake projects via the /cpp26-init command, setting CXX_STANDARD to 26, -std=c++2c, and CMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS ON, along with .clangd configuration.
Why this server?
Allows generating and modifying CMake build configurations for STM32 projects, including adding custom source files to CMake source lists.
Why this server?
Provides CMake support by discovering local CMake installations, allowing CMake as a toolchain option for IOC creation and planning, with CMake project generation planned.
Why this server?
Provides tools for configuring and building CMake projects, managing kits and presets, listing targets, and running CTest tests.