The first thing you should try is the interactive python script build.py
(which will tell you the non-interactive command at the end of its run). If you are here it is because it is either not working or you are extra curious. Each app in here is different (you can think of this repo as containing, basically, several repos in one) and they are organized into their own folders.
This is a distributed and officially licensed product. It is a CMake project, in the cbl-log
folder. It contains two targets:
cbl-log
: The final executablecbl-logtest
: The test harness for cbl-log
The product is buildable via standard CMake commands, so the same as any other CMake based solution you've come across. There are no CMake options to worry about. For example:
$ cd cbl-log
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake ..
$ make -j 5
This is a command line tool for inspecting, querying, and replicating Couchbase Lite databases, somewhat like the sqlite3
tool. It is not an officially licensed product (open source license only), but provided for convenience. It is a CMake project, in the cblite
folder. It contains two targets:
cblite
: The final executablecblitetest
: The test harness for cblite
The product is buildable via standard CMake commands, so the same as any other CMake based solution you've come across. There are no CMake options to worry about. For example:
$ cd cblite
$ mkdir build
$ cd build
$ cmake ..
$ make -j 5
Or, on macOS, you can open the Xcode project in the Xcode
directory and build the cblite
scheme. (Remember that, to build an optimized/release version, you'll need to do Product>Archive or Product>Build For>Profiling.)
This is a tool for generating a large set of proceduraly generated data to be inserted into various endpoints. It can be useful for load testing various components. It is not an officially licensed product (open source license only).
It is a dotnet CLI project, which means to build it you will need to install the .NET Core SDK. After that, the CLI is pretty similar to any other build system. dotnet build
builds, dotnet build -c Release
builds Release, etc. If you want to build the program without any dependencies on the .NET runtime (native dependencies of the runtime itself still required, beware), then follow the guide for .NET Core 2.x (good) or .NET Core 3.x (much better.)