I am trying to compile tests for a library which uses C++11 using CMake. I have had success using UnitTest++ with C++11 on Ubuntu, however Mac OS X is giving me linker errors.
In CMake my linker flags and libraries for APPLE look like this:
SET(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "--stdlib=libc++ --std=c++11")
TARGET_LINK_LIBRARIES(mytest unittest++)
Compiling with this gives me linker errors such as:
Undefined symbols for architecture x86_64:
"std::string::c_str() const", referenced from:
UnitTest::MemoryOutStream::GetText() const in libunittest++.a(MemoryOutStream.o)
"std::basic_ostringstream<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> >::str() const", referenced from:
UnitTest::MemoryOutStream::GetText() const in libunittest++.a(MemoryOutStream.o)
"std::ostream::~std::ostream()", referenced from:
construction vtable for std::ostream-in-UnitTest::MemoryOutStream in libunittest++.a(TestRunner.o)
construction vtable for std::ostream-in-UnitTest::MemoryOutStream in libunittest++.a(Test.o)
....
Here is the full paste.
It looks like your copy of
libunittest++.awas compiled with a different implementation of the standard C++ library. On OS X there are now two implementations of the standard C++ library: GNU's libstdc++, whose header files reside in/usr/include/c++/4.2.1and Clang's libc++, whose header files are in/usr/lib/c++/v1/.Your copy of
libunittest++.aappears to have been compiled with GNU's libstdc++, so you can either fix the issue by using the same library for your program:Or re-compile
libunittest++.awith using Clang's libc++.Also see this question for more helpful information.