anywhere else in your project file structure. To use the configuration specified in a profile file, pass in the file as a command line argument as shown in the example below: $ conan create . demo/testing in a long list of command line arguments, we can define a handy profile that defines them all and pass that to the command line when installing the project dependencies. A profile to install dependencies 1@demo/testing The conan create command receives the same command line parameters as conan install so you can pass to it the same settings, options, and command line switches. If you want to create and test packages

anywhere else in your project file structure. To use the configuration specified in a profile file, pass in the file as a command line argument as shown in the example below: $ conan create . demo/testing in a long list of command line arguments, we can define a handy profile that defines them all and pass that to the command line when installing the project dependencies. A profile to install dependencies 1@demo/testing The conan create command receives the same command line parameters as conan install so you can pass to it the same settings, options, and command line switches. If you want to create and test packages

anywhere else in your project file structure. To use the configuration specified in a profile file, pass in the file as a command line argument as shown in the example below: $ conan create . demo/testing in a long list of command line arguments, we can define a handy profile that defines them all and pass that to the command line when installing the project dependencies. A profile to install dependencies 1@demo/testing The conan create command receives the same command line parameters as conan install so you can pass to it the same settings, options, and command line switches. If you want to create and test packages

anywhere else in your project file structure. To use the configuration specified in a profile file, pass in the file as a command line argument as shown in the example below: $ conan create . demo/testing in a long list of command line arguments, we can define a handy profile that defines them all and pass that to the command line when installing the project dependencies. A profile to install dependencies 1@demo/testing The conan create command receives the same command line parameters as conan install so you can pass to it the same settings, options, and command line switches. If you want to create and test packages

anywhere else in your project file structure. To use the configuration specified in a profile file, pass in the file as a command line argument as shown in the example below: $ conan create . demo/testing in a long list of command line arguments, we can define a handy profile that defines them all and pass that to the command line when installing the project dependencies. A profile to install dependencies 1@demo/testing The conan create command receives the same command line parameters as conan install so you can pass to it the same settings, options, and command line switches. If you want to create and test packages

anywhere else in your project file structure. To use the configuration specified in a profile file, pass in the file as a command line argument as shown in the example below: $ conan create . demo/testing in a long list of command line arguments, we can define a handy profile that defines them all and pass that to the command line when installing the project dependencies. A profile to install dependencies build() method uses the CMake wrapper to call CMake commands, it is a thin layer that will manage to pass in this case the -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=conan_toolchain.cmake argument. It will configure the project

anywhere else in your project file structure. To use the configuration specified in a profile file, pass in the file as a command line argument as shown in the example below: $ conan create . demo/testing in a long list of command line arguments, we can define a handy profile that defines them all and pass that to the command line when installing the project dependencies. A profile to install dependencies build() method uses the CMake wrapper to call CMake commands, it is a thin layer that will manage to pass in this case the -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=conan_toolchain.cmake argument. It will configure the project

anywhere else in your project file structure. To use the configuration specified in a profile file, pass in the file as a command line argument as shown in the example below: $ conan create . demo/testing in a long list of command line arguments, we can define a handy profile that defines them all and pass that to the command line when installing the different project dependencies. A profile to install 1@demo/testing The conan create command receives the same command line parameters as conan install so you can pass to it the same settings, options, and command line switches. If you want to create and test packages

make sense to check if the binary is compatible with gcc because␣ ˓→the compiler doesn't matter pass 2.1.6 The layout() method The layout method is not mandatory but very recommended to: • Give better inject environment variables (check the part on how to migrate the environment on this guide), files to pass to the build system, etc. This improves a lot the local development, a simple conan install will more about how to use them in the environment management of Conan 2.0. Remember that if you want to pass general information to the dependent recipes, you should use the self.conf_info and not environment

make sense to check if the binary is compatible with gcc because␣ ˓→the compiler doesn't matter pass 2.1.6 The layout() method The layout method is not mandatory but very recommended to: • Give better inject environment variables (check the part on how to migrate the environment on this guide), files to pass to the build system, etc. This improves a lot the local development, a simple conan install will more about how to use them in the environment management of Conan 2.0. Remember that if you want to pass general information to the dependent recipes, you should use the self.conf_info and not environment