Doesn't work with Windows 11 and VS 22

[cschladetsch]

I fail to understand how this project can claim to be "cross platform" when it doesn't work with Windows 11 and Visual Studio 22.

What am I missing? Include paths don't work for a start, even if I add them manually. Which breaks the whole idea of being 'cross-platform'.

Apologies if this issue seems cranky. I've had to rever all my changes after the hope that it would solve my cross-platform issues.

What I did: Use cmake in git-bash
What I expected: To be able to open and build the resulting .sln file
What happened: No boost headers were found and no libraries linked.

[mraron]

I had a similar problem, my solution was to add:

include_directories(${CMAKE_CACHE_DIR}/_deps/boost-src) 

and then disable boost's overriding of linking names via:

if(MSVC)
    add_definitions(-DBOOST_ALL_NO_LIB)
endif()

This helped me compile on Windows 10 and VS 2019.

[DenizUgur]

@mraron Could you provide me your final CMakeLists.txt? I'm trying to build for the same target so that would be great for me. Thanks.