find_package ( BLAS )
script, which you can use. The same for CUDA. They define cmake variables you can use later for the include and link search paths. git clone somewhere:my_project.git
cd my_project
mkdir build && cd build
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX:PATH=../install ..
cmake --build . --target install && cmake --build . --target run
in both Ubuntu and Windows and see my program running, which means I will not go back to make, or nmake or gmake anytime soon.
In my case, comments are gray, constants are yellow, strings are purple, markup like HTML is green, some parts inside the markup are blue, and the hot colors are for code, red-orange for keywords, orange-salmon for variable names, etc.
No matter the language, I can rely on my theme to identify sections of the code, and it feels safe and familiar.
All the other color palettes seem, to me, a random assortment of colors that completely ignore function, and that makes them unusable, no matter how pretty they may appear.
I don't think anyone else uses my color palette, besides me =)
It can be seen and downloaded from here: https://colorsublime.github.io/themes/Poyeyo/