dep-curl/CMake/curl-config.in.cmake

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#***************************************************************************
# _ _ ____ _
# Project ___| | | | _ \| |
# / __| | | | |_) | |
# | (__| |_| | _ <| |___
# \___|\___/|_| \_\_____|
#
# Copyright (C) Daniel Stenberg, <daniel@haxx.se>, et al.
#
# This software is licensed as described in the file COPYING, which
# you should have received as part of this distribution. The terms
2020-11-04 14:02:01 +01:00
# are also available at https://curl.se/docs/copyright.html.
#
# You may opt to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute and/or sell
# copies of the Software, and permit persons to whom the Software is
# furnished to do so, under the terms of the COPYING file.
#
# This software is distributed on an "AS IS" basis, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY
# KIND, either express or implied.
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: curl
#
###########################################################################
@PACKAGE_INIT@
cmake: add CMake Config-based dependency detection After limiting `find_package()`/`find_dependency()` calls to curl local Find modules via the `MODULES` keyword, it became possible to detect dependencies via CMake Configs from within those local Find modules, by calling `find_package()` again with the `CONFIG` keyword. This patch implements this. Then maps detection results to the result variables and curl-specific imported targets the rest of the build expects. Also honor recently introduced `*_USE_STATIC_LIBS` (experimental) flags to map to the static target when requested. This adds CMake Configs as an alternative to the existing `pkg-config` and `find_path()`/`find_library()` auto-detection methods. Enabled by default for MSVC, outside vcpkg and when not cross-building. To enable for other cases, or override the default, you can use `-DCURL_USE_CMAKECONFIG=ON` or `OFF`. When enabled, Config detection happens after `pkg-config` and before `find_path()`/`find_library()`. Using CMake's built-in options, you may also manually point to the absolute directory holding Config files: `Libssh2_DIR`, `MbedTLS_DIR`, `NGHTTP2_DIR`, `NGHTTP3_DIR`, `NGTCP2_DIR` v1.19.0+ (with non-fork OpenSSL only), `Zstd_DIR` v1.4.5+ E.g. `-DMbedTLS_DIR=/path/to/mbedtls/lib/cmake/MbedTLS` These dependencies typically need to be built with CMake to support this. Tagged as experimental. Refs: #20013 #19156 #19117 https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/20784#issuecomment-3984318492 Depends-on: fad1ebaecc0c489d38c0a9a155f63fdfd9086907 #20840 Follow-up to 91e06fde1b520bc29c7996749734451e03cd549f #20784 Follow-up to 26c39d8df182a63d28d81ed2b044e6a343519d1a #20015 Closes #20814
2026-03-03 14:48:32 +01:00
option(CURL_USE_CMAKECONFIG "Enable detecting @PROJECT_NAME@ dependencies via CMake Config. Default: @CURL_USE_CMAKECONFIG@"
"@CURL_USE_CMAKECONFIG@")
option(CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG "Enable pkg-config to detect @PROJECT_NAME@ dependencies. Default: @CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG@"
"@CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG@")
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
if(CMAKE_VERSION VERSION_LESS @CMAKE_MINIMUM_REQUIRED_VERSION@)
message(STATUS "@PROJECT_NAME@: @PROJECT_NAME@-specific Find modules require "
"CMake @CMAKE_MINIMUM_REQUIRED_VERSION@ or upper, found: ${CMAKE_VERSION}.")
endif()
include(CMakeFindDependencyMacro)
if("@HAVE_THREADS_POSIX@" OR "@HAVE_THREADS_POSIX_BORINGSSL@")
find_dependency(Threads) # for Threads::Threads
endif()
if("@USE_OPENSSL@")
if("@OPENSSL_VERSION_MAJOR@")
find_dependency(OpenSSL "@OPENSSL_VERSION_MAJOR@")
else()
find_dependency(OpenSSL)
endif()
# Define lib duplicate to fixup lib order for GCC binutils ld in static builds
cmake: fix logic for openssl/zlib binutils ld workaround While working #16973, the binutils ld lib order workaround logic regressed so that it modified the wrong target, writing into the system `ZLIB::ZLIB` and `OpenSSL::Crypto` ones a `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` property, instead of creating CURL-namespaced targets. Oddly enough, this also fixed the binutils ld lib ordering issue. It seems this property makes CMake insert each referenced library in two more positions (not at the very end though), which allows ld to resolve all symbols in the cases tested in CI. Fix by creating the indented namespaced targets, and also creating these in `curl-config.cmake` to be available when consuming libcurl. Note that the logic continues doing `get_target_property()` on the two system targets above. If these targets are defined manually and miss the `LOCATION` propery, or are defined as aliases, this command may fail. curl expects these targets be created by CMake's `FindZLIB` and `FindOpenSSL` built-in Find modules (or ones compatible). Ref: #20419 The binutils ld issue is reproduced by these CI jobs: - Linux gcc glibc (amd64, arm64) - Windows gcc zlib-classic (x64) Currently using this curl-for-win revision: https://github.com/curl/curl-for-win/commit/7d12669dafc5aadb525415abde2152a44e10f07d Examples: https://github.com/curl/curl/actions/runs/21332437230/job/61399234023?pr=20427 https://github.com/curl/curl/actions/runs/21332437230/job/61399234033?pr=20427 Comparison of lib orders, as passed by CMake to the linker: without workaround (possibly breaking binutils `ld`): ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto ``` before this patch: ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` +libz.tbd <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` +ibz.tbd <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto ``` after this patch: ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `CURL::OpenSSL_Crypto` +libz.tbd <== inserted via `CURL::ZLIB` ``` Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/20382#discussion_r2716660108 Reverts: https://github.com/curl/curl/commit/615c43eae8f926418c8205b6fe4ff693e8fc6b7d Follow-up to 16f073ef49f94412000218c9f6ad04e3fd7e4d01 #16973 Closes #20427
2026-01-25 13:04:58 +01:00
if(TARGET OpenSSL::Crypto AND NOT TARGET CURL::OpenSSL_Crypto)
add_library(CURL::OpenSSL_Crypto INTERFACE IMPORTED)
set_target_properties(CURL::OpenSSL_Crypto PROPERTIES INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES OpenSSL::Crypto)
cmake: fix logic for openssl/zlib binutils ld workaround While working #16973, the binutils ld lib order workaround logic regressed so that it modified the wrong target, writing into the system `ZLIB::ZLIB` and `OpenSSL::Crypto` ones a `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` property, instead of creating CURL-namespaced targets. Oddly enough, this also fixed the binutils ld lib ordering issue. It seems this property makes CMake insert each referenced library in two more positions (not at the very end though), which allows ld to resolve all symbols in the cases tested in CI. Fix by creating the indented namespaced targets, and also creating these in `curl-config.cmake` to be available when consuming libcurl. Note that the logic continues doing `get_target_property()` on the two system targets above. If these targets are defined manually and miss the `LOCATION` propery, or are defined as aliases, this command may fail. curl expects these targets be created by CMake's `FindZLIB` and `FindOpenSSL` built-in Find modules (or ones compatible). Ref: #20419 The binutils ld issue is reproduced by these CI jobs: - Linux gcc glibc (amd64, arm64) - Windows gcc zlib-classic (x64) Currently using this curl-for-win revision: https://github.com/curl/curl-for-win/commit/7d12669dafc5aadb525415abde2152a44e10f07d Examples: https://github.com/curl/curl/actions/runs/21332437230/job/61399234023?pr=20427 https://github.com/curl/curl/actions/runs/21332437230/job/61399234033?pr=20427 Comparison of lib orders, as passed by CMake to the linker: without workaround (possibly breaking binutils `ld`): ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto ``` before this patch: ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` +libz.tbd <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` +ibz.tbd <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto ``` after this patch: ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `CURL::OpenSSL_Crypto` +libz.tbd <== inserted via `CURL::ZLIB` ``` Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/20382#discussion_r2716660108 Reverts: https://github.com/curl/curl/commit/615c43eae8f926418c8205b6fe4ff693e8fc6b7d Follow-up to 16f073ef49f94412000218c9f6ad04e3fd7e4d01 #16973 Closes #20427
2026-01-25 13:04:58 +01:00
endif()
endif()
if("@HAVE_LIBZ@")
find_dependency(ZLIB "@ZLIB_VERSION_MAJOR@")
# Define lib duplicate to fixup lib order for GCC binutils ld in static builds
cmake: fix logic for openssl/zlib binutils ld workaround While working #16973, the binutils ld lib order workaround logic regressed so that it modified the wrong target, writing into the system `ZLIB::ZLIB` and `OpenSSL::Crypto` ones a `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` property, instead of creating CURL-namespaced targets. Oddly enough, this also fixed the binutils ld lib ordering issue. It seems this property makes CMake insert each referenced library in two more positions (not at the very end though), which allows ld to resolve all symbols in the cases tested in CI. Fix by creating the indented namespaced targets, and also creating these in `curl-config.cmake` to be available when consuming libcurl. Note that the logic continues doing `get_target_property()` on the two system targets above. If these targets are defined manually and miss the `LOCATION` propery, or are defined as aliases, this command may fail. curl expects these targets be created by CMake's `FindZLIB` and `FindOpenSSL` built-in Find modules (or ones compatible). Ref: #20419 The binutils ld issue is reproduced by these CI jobs: - Linux gcc glibc (amd64, arm64) - Windows gcc zlib-classic (x64) Currently using this curl-for-win revision: https://github.com/curl/curl-for-win/commit/7d12669dafc5aadb525415abde2152a44e10f07d Examples: https://github.com/curl/curl/actions/runs/21332437230/job/61399234023?pr=20427 https://github.com/curl/curl/actions/runs/21332437230/job/61399234033?pr=20427 Comparison of lib orders, as passed by CMake to the linker: without workaround (possibly breaking binutils `ld`): ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto ``` before this patch: ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` +libz.tbd <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` +ibz.tbd <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto ``` after this patch: ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `CURL::OpenSSL_Crypto` +libz.tbd <== inserted via `CURL::ZLIB` ``` Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/20382#discussion_r2716660108 Reverts: https://github.com/curl/curl/commit/615c43eae8f926418c8205b6fe4ff693e8fc6b7d Follow-up to 16f073ef49f94412000218c9f6ad04e3fd7e4d01 #16973 Closes #20427
2026-01-25 13:04:58 +01:00
if(TARGET ZLIB::ZLIB AND NOT TARGET CURL::ZLIB)
add_library(CURL::ZLIB INTERFACE IMPORTED)
set_target_properties(CURL::ZLIB PROPERTIES INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES ZLIB::ZLIB)
cmake: fix logic for openssl/zlib binutils ld workaround While working #16973, the binutils ld lib order workaround logic regressed so that it modified the wrong target, writing into the system `ZLIB::ZLIB` and `OpenSSL::Crypto` ones a `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` property, instead of creating CURL-namespaced targets. Oddly enough, this also fixed the binutils ld lib ordering issue. It seems this property makes CMake insert each referenced library in two more positions (not at the very end though), which allows ld to resolve all symbols in the cases tested in CI. Fix by creating the indented namespaced targets, and also creating these in `curl-config.cmake` to be available when consuming libcurl. Note that the logic continues doing `get_target_property()` on the two system targets above. If these targets are defined manually and miss the `LOCATION` propery, or are defined as aliases, this command may fail. curl expects these targets be created by CMake's `FindZLIB` and `FindOpenSSL` built-in Find modules (or ones compatible). Ref: #20419 The binutils ld issue is reproduced by these CI jobs: - Linux gcc glibc (amd64, arm64) - Windows gcc zlib-classic (x64) Currently using this curl-for-win revision: https://github.com/curl/curl-for-win/commit/7d12669dafc5aadb525415abde2152a44e10f07d Examples: https://github.com/curl/curl/actions/runs/21332437230/job/61399234023?pr=20427 https://github.com/curl/curl/actions/runs/21332437230/job/61399234033?pr=20427 Comparison of lib orders, as passed by CMake to the linker: without workaround (possibly breaking binutils `ld`): ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto ``` before this patch: ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` +libz.tbd <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` +ibz.tbd <== inserted via `INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES` -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto ``` after this patch: ```diff -framework [...] libssl.dylib libcrypto.dylib libz.tbd -lssh2 -lidn2 libldap.tbd liblber.tbd -lbrotlidec -lbrotlicommon -lzstd -lnghttp2 -lpsl -lrtmp -lz -lssl -lcrypto +libcrypto.dylib <== inserted via `CURL::OpenSSL_Crypto` +libz.tbd <== inserted via `CURL::ZLIB` ``` Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/20382#discussion_r2716660108 Reverts: https://github.com/curl/curl/commit/615c43eae8f926418c8205b6fe4ff693e8fc6b7d Follow-up to 16f073ef49f94412000218c9f6ad04e3fd7e4d01 #16973 Closes #20427
2026-01-25 13:04:58 +01:00
endif()
endif()
set(_curl_cmake_module_path_save ${CMAKE_MODULE_PATH})
cmake: drop support for CMake 3.17 and older Require CMake 3.18 (2020-07-15) or newer, up from 3.7 (2016-11-11) prior to this patch. This requirement also applies to the distributed `curl-config.cmake`. To allow dropping compatibility code maintained for old versions, and to use features which were unpractical in separate code paths. Also to make testing, documentation and development easier, CI builds faster due to CMake performance improvements over time. (e.g. integration tests on macOS run 8x faster (10 minutes is now under 1.5m) in CI, 2.5x faster on Windows.) CMake offers pre-built binaries for major platforms. They work without an install step, just by unpacking and pointing the cmake command to them. Making upgrades easy in many cases: https://cmake.org/download/ https://cmake.org/files/ https://github.com/Kitware/CMake/releases CMake 3.18 brings these feature as generally available when building or consuming curl/libcurl: LTO support, improved performance, `pkg-config` and interface target support, `OBJECT` target (for faster libcurl builds), modern invocation with `-S`/`-B` options, better support for custom linker options, FetchContent, `GnuTLS::GnuTLS` target, `--verbose` and `--install` options, `CMAKE_GENERATOR` env, last but not least unity mode and Ninja generator. For maximum build speed, use: `-DCMAKE_UNITY_BUILD=ON -DCURL_DROP_UNUSED=ON` As for deprecations, C++11 is required to build CMake itself, which may be a limit on some platforms. autotools continues to cover them. Follow-up to 9bcdfb3809a41327054421368bdea77ea17e6f90 #20408 Follow-up to a7c974e038572bd1d4a653afbd6de5fad5a10215 #19902 Follow-up to dfbe035c8b39b056a234bc76df3f384f7a7a24af #10161 Discussion: https://github.com/curl/curl/discussions/18704 Closes #20407
2025-11-26 19:07:19 +01:00
list(PREPEND CMAKE_MODULE_PATH ${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_DIR})
set(_curl_libs "")
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
if("@HAVE_BROTLI@")
find_dependency(Brotli MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::brotli)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_ARES@")
find_dependency(Cares MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::cares)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@HAVE_GSSAPI@")
find_dependency(GSS MODULE COMPONENTS "@GSS_FLAVOR@")
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::gss)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_BACKTRACE@")
find_dependency(Libbacktrace MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::libbacktrace)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_GSASL@")
find_dependency(Libgsasl MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::libgsasl)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if(NOT "@USE_WIN32_LDAP@" AND NOT "@CURL_DISABLE_LDAP@")
find_dependency(LDAP MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::ldap)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@HAVE_LIBIDN2@")
find_dependency(Libidn2 MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::libidn2)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_LIBPSL@")
find_dependency(Libpsl MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::libpsl)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_LIBSSH@")
find_dependency(Libssh MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::libssh)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_LIBSSH2@")
find_dependency(Libssh2 MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::libssh2)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_LIBUV@")
find_dependency(Libuv MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::libuv)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_MBEDTLS@")
find_dependency(MbedTLS MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::mbedtls)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_NGHTTP2@")
find_dependency(NGHTTP2 MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::nghttp2)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_NGHTTP3@")
find_dependency(NGHTTP3 MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::nghttp3)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_NGTCP2@")
find_dependency(NGTCP2 MODULE COMPONENTS "@NGTCP2_CRYPTO_BACKEND@")
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::ngtcp2)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_GNUTLS@")
find_dependency(GnuTLS MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::gnutls)
find_dependency(Nettle MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::nettle)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_QUICHE@")
find_dependency(Quiche MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::quiche)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_RUSTLS@")
find_dependency(Rustls MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::rustls)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@USE_WOLFSSL@")
find_dependency(WolfSSL MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::wolfssl)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
if("@HAVE_ZSTD@")
find_dependency(Zstd MODULE)
list(APPEND _curl_libs CURL::zstd)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
set(CMAKE_MODULE_PATH ${_curl_cmake_module_path_save})
# Define lib duplicate to fixup lib order for GCC binutils ld in static builds
if(WIN32 AND NOT TARGET CURL::win32_winsock)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
add_library(CURL::win32_winsock INTERFACE IMPORTED)
set_target_properties(CURL::win32_winsock PROPERTIES INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES "ws2_32")
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
endif()
include("${CMAKE_CURRENT_LIST_DIR}/@TARGETS_EXPORT_NAME@.cmake")
# Alias for either shared or static library
if(NOT TARGET @PROJECT_NAME@::@LIB_NAME@)
add_library(@PROJECT_NAME@::@LIB_NAME@ ALIAS @PROJECT_NAME@::@LIB_SELECTED@)
endif()
# For compatibility with CMake's FindCURL.cmake
set(CURL_VERSION_STRING "@CURLVERSION@")
set(CURL_LIBRARIES @PROJECT_NAME@::@LIB_NAME@)
cmake: define dependencies as `IMPORTED` interface targets Rework the way curl's custom Find modules advertise their properties. Before this patch, Find modules returned detected dependency properties (header dirs, libs, libdirs, C flags, etc.) via global variables. curl's main `CMakeLists.txt` copied their values into global lists, which it later applied to targets. This solution worked internally, but it was unsuited for the public, distributed `CURLConfig.cmake` and publishing curl's Find modules with it, due to polluting the namespace of consumer projects. It's also impractical to apply the many individual variables to every targets depending on libcurl. To allow using Find modules in consumer projects, this patch makes them define as imported interface targets, named `CURL::<dependency>`. Then store dependency information as target properties. It avoids namespace pollution and makes the dependency information apply automatically to all targets using `CURL::libcurl_static`. Find modules continue to return `*_FOUND` and `*_VERSION` variables. For dependencies detected via `pkg-config`, CMake 3.16+ is recommended. Older CMake versions have a varying degree of support for propagating/handling library directories. This may cause issues in envs where dependencies reside in non-system locations and detected via `pkg-config` (e.g. macOS + Homebrew). Use `CURL_USE_PKGCONFIG=OFF` to fix these issues. Or upgrade to newer CMake, or link libcurl dynamically. Also: - re-enable `pkg-config` for old cmake `find_library()` integration tests. - make `curlinfo` build after these changes. - distribute local Find modules. - export the raw list of lib dependencies via `CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE`. - `CURLconfig.cmake`: use curl's Find modules to detect dependencies in the consumer env. - add custom property to target property debug function. - the curl build process no longer modifies `CMAKE_C_FLAGS`. Follow-up to e86542038dda88dadf8959584e803895f979310c #17047 Ref: #14930 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1535 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1571 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1581 Ref: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/1623 Closes #16973
2025-03-27 01:15:16 +01:00
set(CURL_LIBRARIES_PRIVATE "@LIBCURL_PC_LIBS_PRIVATE_LIST@")
set_and_check(CURL_INCLUDE_DIRS "@PACKAGE_CMAKE_INSTALL_INCLUDEDIR@")
set(CURL_SUPPORTED_PROTOCOLS "@CURL_SUPPORTED_PROTOCOLS_LIST@")
set(CURL_SUPPORTED_FEATURES "@CURL_SUPPORTED_FEATURES_LIST@")
foreach(_curl_item IN LISTS CURL_SUPPORTED_PROTOCOLS CURL_SUPPORTED_FEATURES)
set(CURL_SUPPORTS_${_curl_item} TRUE)
endforeach()
set(_curl_missing_req "")
foreach(_curl_item IN LISTS CURL_FIND_COMPONENTS)
if(CURL_SUPPORTS_${_curl_item})
set(CURL_${_curl_item}_FOUND TRUE)
elseif(CURL_FIND_REQUIRED_${_curl_item})
list(APPEND _curl_missing_req ${_curl_item})
endif()
endforeach()
if(_curl_missing_req)
string(REPLACE ";" " " _curl_missing_req "${_curl_missing_req}")
if(CURL_FIND_REQUIRED)
message(FATAL_ERROR "@PROJECT_NAME@: missing required components: ${_curl_missing_req}")
endif()
unset(_curl_missing_req)
endif()
check_required_components("@PROJECT_NAME@")