[tomsolver] Add new port

[tomwillow]

• Changes comply with the maintainer guide.
• The name of the port matches an existing name for this component on https://repology.org/ if possible, and/or is strongly associated with that component on search engines.
• Optional dependencies are resolved in exactly one way. For example, if the component is built with CMake, all find_package calls are REQUIRED, are satisfied by vcpkg.json's declared dependencies, or disabled with CMAKE_DISABLE_FIND_PACKAGE_Xxx.
• The versioning scheme in vcpkg.json matches what upstream says.
• The license declaration in vcpkg.json matches what upstream says.
• The installed as the "copyright" file matches what upstream says.
• The source code of the component installed comes from an authoritative source.
• The generated "usage text" is accurate. See adding-usage for context.
• The version database is fixed by rerunning ./vcpkg x-add-version --all and committing the result.
• Only one version is in the new port's versions file.
• Only one version is added to each modified port's versions file.

[Mengna-Li]

Please add a new line at the end of the file.

[tomwillow]

Thanks. I have modified it.

[tomwillow]

I got this information at this page:

Merging is blocked
Merging can be performed automatically once the requested changes are addressed.

I have added the new line at those two files, but this PR has not been merged automatically.
What should I do next?
Thank you.

[dg0yt]

Merging is not automatic. There official reviewer, and there people who merge what was flagged as reviewed.

[dg0yt]

If the heuristical usage output is good enough, an explicit usage file is not needed.

[dg0yt]

Sorry.

[tomwillow]

If the heuristical usage output is good enough, an explicit usage file is not needed.

Sorry I am a newer and not know well with vcpkg's cmake machinism. I just follow this tutorial, so I don't know how to implement the "heuristical usage output".
Should I implement it? Or could you give me some help?
Thank you.

[dg0yt]

If a port doesn't have a usage file, vcpkg generates usage output using heuristics if it finds CMake config files or pkgconfig files. For simple projects (a single CMake target) this is usually good enough. And it removes the need to discuss wording and formatting ;-)

[tomwillow]

If a port doesn't have a usage file, vcpkg generates usage output using heuristics if it finds CMake config files or pkgconfig files. For simple projects (a single CMake target) this is usually good enough. And it removes the need to discuss wording and formatting ;-)

I learnt it and removed the usage file.
Thank you for your patient explain.

[Mengna-Li]

@tomwillow Usage test failed on x64-windows. could not find any header file.

[tomwillow]

@tomwillow Usage test failed on x64-windows. could not find any header file.

I'm a bit confused because on this page, there is a message stating:

All checks have passed
16 successful checks

Additionally, I have tested on my local machine (Windows 10 x64) with the following steps:

• use this manifest file(vcpkg.json):

{
  "dependencies": [
    "tomsolver"
  ]
}

• run $ vcpkg install
• After installation, I was able to find some C++ header files in the directory "vcpkg_installed\x64-windows\include\tomsolver".

Could you give me more details? Thanks.

[Mengna-Li]

@tomwillow Usage test failed on x64-windows. could not find any header file.

I'm a bit confused because on this page, there is a message stating:

All checks have passed
16 successful checks

Additionally, I have tested on my local machine (Windows 10 x64) with the following steps:

• use this manifest file(vcpkg.json):

{
  "dependencies": [
    "tomsolver"
  ]
}

• run $ vcpkg install
• After installation, I was able to find some C++ header files in the directory "vcpkg_installed\x64-windows\include\tomsolver".

Could you give me more details? Thanks.

Create a CMake project, add usage to CMakeLists.txt and include your header file in .cpp file. Please refer to https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/vcpkg/get_started/get-started-vs?pivots=shell-powershell.

The reason for not being able to find the header file is that your CMakeList file is missing target_include-directories, and you need to modify the source file.

[tomwillow]

@Mengna-Li Sorry for my mistake. I had previously tested on my machine, but my environment was not entirely clean.
I have since updated the tomsolver source repository and ensured that the example code compiles successfully using vcpkg on both Windows 10 x64 and Ubuntu 22.04.

[Mengna-Li]

Usage tested pass on x64-windws.