CMake
이 컨텐츠는 아직 번역되지 않았습니다.
For official way to build CataclysmBN see Compiler Support.
Prerequisites
You’ll need to have these libraries and their development headers installed in order to build CataclysmBN:
- General
cmake
>= 3.0.0gcc-libs
glibc
zlib
bzip2
- Curses
ncurses
- Tiles
SDL
>= 2.0.0SDL_image
>= 2.0.0 (with PNG and JPEG support)SDL_mixer
>= 2.0.0 (with Ogg Vorbis support)SDL_ttf
>= 2.0.0freetype
- Sound
vorbis
libbz2
libz
In order to compile localization files, you’ll also need gettext
package.
Build Environment
You can obtain the source code tarball for the latest version from git.
UNIX Environment
Obtain packages specified above with your system package manager.
- For Ubuntu-based distros (24.04 onwards):
$ sudo apt install git cmake ninja-build mold clang ccache \
libsdl2-dev libsdl2-image-dev libsdl2-ttf-dev libsdl2-mixer-dev \
freetype glibc bzip2 zlib libvorbis ncurses gettext libflac++-dev
- For Fedora-based distros:
$ sudo dnf install git cmake ninja-build mold clang ccache \
SDL2-devel SDL2_image-devel SDL2_ttf-devel SDL2_mixer-devel \
freetype glibc bzip2 zlib-ng libvorbis ncurses gettext flac-devel
Windows Environment (MSYS2)
- Follow steps from here: https://msys2.github.io/
- Install CataclysmBN build deps:
pacman -S mingw-w64-i686-toolchain msys/git \
mingw-w64-i686-cmake \
mingw-w64-i686-SDL2_{image,mixer,ttf} \
ncurses-devel \
gettext
This should get your environment set up to build console and tiles version of windows.
CMake Build
CMake has separate configuration and build steps. Configuration is done using CMake itself, and the
actual build is done using either make
(for Makefiles generator) or build-system agnostic
cmake --build .
.
There are two ways to build CataclysmBN with CMake: inside the source tree or outside of it. Out-of-source builds have the advantage that you can have multiple builds with different options from one source directory.
To build CataclysmBN out of source:
$ mkdir build && cd build
$ cmake .. -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
$ make
The above example creates a build directory inside the source directory, but that’s not required - you can just as easily create it in a completely different location.
To install CataclysmBN after building (as root using su or sudo if necessary):
# make install
To change build options, you can either pass the options on the command line:
$ cmake .. -DOPTION_NAME=option_value
Or use either the ccmake
or cmake-gui
front-ends, which display all options and their cached
values on a console and graphical UI, respectively.
$ ccmake ..
$ cmake-gui ..
A CMake build with almost all options with build optimizations (ccache, ninja, mold) + tracy profiler may look like:
mkdir -p build
cmake \
-B build \
-G Ninja \
-DCATA_CCACHE=ON \
-DCMAKE_C_COMPILER=clang \
-DCMAKE_CXX_COMPILER=clang++ \
-DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$HOME/.local/share \
-DJSON_FORMAT=ON \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo \
-DCURSES=OFF \
-DTILES=ON \
-DSOUND=ON \
-DCMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS=ON \
-DCATA_CLANG_TIDY_PLUGIN=OFF \
-DLUA=ON \
-DBACKTRACE=ON \
-DLINKER=mold \
-DUSE_XDG_DIR=ON \
-DUSE_HOME_DIR=OFF \
-DUSE_PREFIX_DATA_DIR=OFF \
-DUSE_TRACY=ON \
-DTRACY_VERSION=master \
-DTRACY_ON_DEMAND=ON \
-DTRACY_ONLY_IPV4=ON
Build for MSYS2 (MinGW)
NOTE: For development purposes it is preferred to use MinGW Win64 Shell
or MinGW Win32 Shell
instead of MSYS2 Shell
. In other case, you will need to set PATH
variable manually.
For Mingw,MSYS,MSYS2 you should set Makefiles generator to “MSYS Makefiles”. Setting it to “MinGW Makefiles” might work as well, but might also require additional hackery.
Example:
$ cd <Path-to-CataclysmBN-Sources>
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake .. -G "MSYS Makefiles"
$ make # or $ cmake --build .
The resulting binary will be placed inside the source code directory.
Shared libraries:
If you got libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll not found
error you need to copy shared libraries to directory with
CataclysmBN executables.
NOTE: For -DRELEASE=OFF
development builds, You can automate copy process with:
$ make install
However, it likely will fail b/c you have different build environment setup :)
Currently known depends (Maybe outdated use ldd.exe to correct it for Your system)
-
MINGW deps:
libwinpthread-1.dll
libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll
libstdc++-6.dll
-
TILES deps:
SDL2.dll
SDL2_ttf.dll
libfreetype-6.dll
libbz2-1.dll
libharfbuzz-0.dll
SDL2_image.dll
libpng16-16.dll
libjpeg-8.dll
libtiff-5.dll
libjbig-0.dll
liblzma-5.dll
libwebp-5.dll
zlib1.dll
libglib-2.0-0.dll
-
SOUND deps:
SDL2_mixer.dll
libFLAC-8.dll
libogg-0.dll
libfluidsynth-1.dll
libportaudio-2.dll
libsndfile-1.dll
libvorbis-0.dll
libvorbisenc-2.dll
libmodplug-1.dll
smpeg2.dll
libvorbisfile-3.dll
Build for Visual Studio / MSBuild
CMake can generate .sln
and .vcxproj
files used either by Visual Studio itself or by MSBuild
command line compiler (if you don’t want a full fledged IDE) and have more “native” binaries than
what MSYS/Cygwin can provide.
At the moment only a limited combination of options is supported (tiles only, no localizations, no backtrace).
Get the tools:
- CMake from the official site - https://cmake.org/download/.
- Microsoft compiler - https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/downloads/?q=build+tools , choose “Build
Tools for Visual Studio 2017”. When installing chose “Visual C++ Build Tools” options.
- alternatively, you can get download and install the complete Visual Studio, but that’s not required.
Get the required libraries:
- SDL2 (you need the “(Visual C++ 32/64-bit)” version. Same below)
- SDL2_ttf
- SDL2_image
- SDL2_mixer (optional, for sound support)
- Unsupported (and unused in the following instructions) optional libs:
ncurses
- ???
Unpack the archives with the libraries.
Open windows command line (or powershell), set the environment variables to point to the libs above as follows (adjusting the paths as appropriate):
$ set SDL2DIR=C:\path\to\SDL2-devel-2.0.9-VC
$ set SDL2TTFDIR=C:\path\to\SDL2_ttf-devel-2.0.15-VC
$ set SDL2IMAGEDIR=C:\path\to\SDL2_image-devel-2.0.4-VC
$ set SDL2MIXERDIR=C:\path\to\SDL2_mixer-devel-2.0.4-VC
(for powershell the syntax is $env:SDL2DIR="C:\path\to\SDL2-devel-2.0.9-VC"
).
Make a build directory and run cmake configuration step
$ cd <path to cbn sources>
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake .. -DTILES=ON -DLANGUAGES=none -DBACKTRACE=OFF -DSOUND=ON
Build!
$ cmake --build . -j 2 -- /p:Configuration=Release
The -j 2
flag controls build parallelism - you can omit it if you wish. The
/p:Configuration=Release
flag is passed directly to MSBuild and controls optimizations. If you
omit it, the Debug
configuration would be built instead. For powershell you’ll need to have an
extra --
after the first one.
The resulting files will be put into a Release
directory inside your source Cataclysm-BN folder.
To make them run you’d need to first move them to the source Cataclysm-BN directory itself (so that
the binary has access to the game data), and second put the required .dll
s into the same folder -
you can find those inside the directories for dev libraries under lib/x86/
or lib/x64/
(you
likely need the x86
ones even if you’re on 64-bit machine).
The copying of dlls is a one-time task, but you’d need to move the binary out of Release/
each
time it’s built. To automate it a bit, you can configure cmake and set the desired binaries
destination directory with -DCMAKE_RUNTIME_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY_RELEASE=
option (and similar for
CMAKE_RUNTIME_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY_DEBUG
).
Run the game. Should work.
Build Options
A full list of options supported by CMake, you may either run the ccmake
or cmake-gui
front-ends, or run cmake
and open the generated CMakeCache.txt from the build directory in a text
editor.
$ cmake -DOPTION_NAME1=option_value1 [-DOPTION_NAME2=option_value2 [...]]
CMake specific options
- CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=
<build type>
Selects a specific build configuration when compiling. release
produces the default, optimized
(-Os) build for regular use. debug
produces a slower and larger unoptimized (-O0) build with full
debug symbols, which is often needed for obtaining detailed backtraces when reporting bugs.
NOTE: By default, CMake will produce debug
builds unless a different configuration option is
passed in the command line.
- CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=
<full path>
Installation prefix for binaries, resources, and documentation files.
CataclysmBN specific options
- CURSES=
<boolean>
Build curses version.
- TILES=
<boolean>
Build graphical tileset version.
- SOUND=
<boolean>
Support for in-game sounds & music.
- USE_HOME_DIR=
<boolean>
Use user’s home directory for save files.
- LANGUAGES=
<str>
Compile localization files for specified languages. Example:
-DLANGUAGES="cs;de;el;es_AR;es_ES"
Note that language files are only compiled automatically when building the RELEASE
build type. For
other build types, you need to add the translations_compile
target to the make
command, for
example make all translations_compile
.
- DYNAMIC_LINKING=
<boolean>
Use dynamic linking. Or use static to remove MinGW dependency instead.
- CUSTOM LINKER=
<str>
Choose custom linkers such as gold, lld or mold.
- Choose ld if you don’t use libbacktrace.
- Choose mold if use libbacktrace. It’s the fastest linker, outperforming gold by 24x.
- BACKTRACE=
<boolean>
On crash, print a backtrace to the console. Defaults to ON
for debug builds.
- LIBBACKTRACE=
<boolean>
Print backtrace with libbacktrace. This allows lld and mold to print backtrace, and is generally much faster.
- USE_TRACY=
<boolean>
Use tracy profiler. See Profiling with tracy for more information.
- GIT_BINARY=
<str>
Override default Git binary name or path.
- USE_PREFIX_DATA_DIR=
<boolean>
Use UNIX system directories for game data in release build.
- USE_XDG_DIR=
<boolean>
Use XDG directories for save and config files.
- TESTS=
<boolean>
Whether to build tests.
So a CMake command for building Cataclysm-BN in release mode with tiles and sound support will look as follows, provided it is run in build directory located in the project.
cmake ../ -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DTILES=ON -DSOUND=ON