cmake-loki demonstrates how to integrate the features of Loki library (written by Andrei Alexandrescu) to a modern and scalable CMake/C++ project.

Supported os: Linux

Known dependencies:
cmake
ninja

sudo snap install cmake --classic
sudo apt-get -y install ninja-build

After the setup is done, the repo can be configured, builded and tested with the following commands (casted from the root of the repo):
./source/scripts/configure.sh release
./source/scripts/build.sh release
./source/scripts/test.sh release
If all tests of test.sh succeed, the repo installation is considered successful!

The client code, which is relying on Loki library, can be found in ./source/test
After the build step, the compiled executables can be found in ./build/release/test/bin

Modern compilers generate a few warnings and depricate errors during compiling the Loki library. In cmake-loki a few very simple fixes were added to Loki library to resolve these problems. Beside the cosmetic fixes, one essential change was introduced to Loki library. In the Singleton pattern the Double-Checked Locking Pattern caused thread sanitizer errors, so DCLP was changed to a stable (although less performant) Single Checked Locking Pattern. The full list of changes can be found by searching in the codebase for:
// LOKI_CHANGE! ORIGINAL CODE

The default compiler of cmake-loki is g++. Clang is also perfectly fine to compile the codebase of the repo, but it comes with a few additional dependency. To install clang on Ubuntu cast the followings:
sudo apt install clang
sudo apt install libstdc++-12-dev
sudo apt-get install libc++-dev
sudo apt install libc++abi-dev
After successful install the project compilers can be switched by changing
CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER=g++
to
CMAKE_CXX_COMPILER=clang++
in ./source/scripts/build/init.sh