[Bf-blender-cvs] [df19da3] master: CMake: remove helper text

[Campbell Barton]

Commit: df19da3a8b309d93a82f090d430ed4a199378f8b
Author: Campbell Barton
Date:   Tue Jun 30 22:46:55 2015 +1000
Branches: master
https://developer.blender.org/rBdf19da3a8b309d93a82f090d430ed4a199378f8b

CMake: remove helper text

Its out of date, better use the wiki building docs.

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D	doc/build_systems/cmake.txt

===================================================================

diff --git a/doc/build_systems/cmake.txt b/doc/build_systems/cmake.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index c46978d..0000000
--- a/doc/build_systems/cmake.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,104 +0,0 @@
-
-    Blender CMake build system
-    ============================
-
-    Contents
-    ---------------
-
-    1. Introduction
-    2. Obtaining CMake
-    3. Building Blender
-    4. Generic Setup
-    5. Configuring the build after SVN updates
-
-    1. Introduction
-    ---------------
-
-    This document describes general usage of the new CMake scripts. The
-    inner workings will be described in blender-cmake-dev.txt (TODO).
-
-    2. Obtaining CMake
-    ------------------
-
-    CMake for can either be downloaded using your favorite package manager 
-    or is also available from the CMake website at http://www.cmake.org 
-    The website also contains some documentation on CMake usage but I found
-    the man page alone pretty helpful. 
-
-    3. Building Blender
-    -------------------
-
-    Building Blender requires obtaining a compiler, library dependencies,
-    and correct setup depending on the system. For details on how to set
-    up a build on various operating systems, see the wiki documentation:
-
-    http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Dev:Doc/Building_Blender
-
-    4. Generic Setup
-    ----------------
-
-    CMake allows one to generate the build project files and binary objects
-    outside the source tree which can be pretty handy in working and experimenting
-    with different Blender configurations (Audio/NoAudio, GameEngine/NoGameEngine etc.)
-    while maintaining a clean source tree. It also makes it possible to generate files
-    for different build systems on the same source tree. This also has benefits for 
-    general SVN management for the developer as patches and submit logs are much cleaner.
-
-    Create a directory outside the blender source tree where you would like to build
-    Blender (from now on called $BLENDERBUILD). On the commandline you can then run
-    the cmake command to generate your initial build files. First just run 'cmake' which
-    will inform you what the available generators are. Thn you can run 
-    'cmake -G generator $BLENDERSOURCE' to generate the build files. Here is an example 
-    of all this for Xcode:
-
-        % mkdir $BLENDERBUILD
-        % cd $BLENDERBUILD
-        % cmake
-
-        ...
-        ...
-        --version [file]            = Show program name/version banner and exit.
-
-        Generators
-
-        The following generators are available on this platform:
-          KDevelop3                   = Generates KDevelop 3 project files.
-          Unix Makefiles              = Generates standard UNIX makefiles.
-          Xcode                       = Generate XCode project files.
-
-
-
-        % cmake -G Xcode $BLENDERSOURCE
-        ...
-        ...
-        -- Configuring blender
-        -- Configuring blenderplayer
-        -- Configuring done
-        -- Generating done
-        -- Build files have been written to: $BLENDERBUILD 
-
-    This will generate the build files with default values. Specific features can
-    be enabled or disabled by running the ccmake "GUI" from $BLENDERBUILD as follows:
-
-        % ccmake $BLENDERSOURCE
-
-    A number of options appear which can be changed depending on your needs and
-    available dependencies (e.g. setting WITH_OPENEXR to OFF will disable support
-    for OpenEXR). It will also allow you to override default and detected paths 
-    (e.g. Python directories) and compile and link flags. When you are satisfied
-    used ccmake to re-configure the build files and exit.
-
-    It is also possible to use the commandline of 'cmake' to override certain
-    of these settings. 
-
-    5. Configuring the build after SVN updates
-    ------------------------------------------
-
-    The $BLENDERBUILD directory maintains a file called CMakeCache.txt which 
-    remembers the initial run's settings for subsequent generation runs. After
-    SVN updates that contain changes to the build system, rebuilding Blender will
-    automatically invoke CMake to regenerate the CMakeCache.txt and other files
-    as needed.
-
-    /Jacques Beaurain (jbinto)
-