## Executable Program

```lua
target("test")
    set_kind("binary")
    add_files("src/*c")
```

## Static Library Program

```lua
target("library")
    set_kind("static")
    add_files("src/library/*.c")

target("test")
    set_kind("binary")
    add_files("src/*c")
    add_deps("library")
```

We use `add_deps` to link a static library to test target.

## Share Library Program

```lua
target("library")
    set_kind("shared")
    add_files("src/library/*.c")

target("test")
    set_kind("binary")
    add_files("src/*c")
    add_deps("library")
```

We use `add_deps` to link a share library to test target.

## Qt Program

Create an empty project:

```console
$ xmake create -l c++ -t console_qt test
$ xmake create -l c++ -t static_qt test
$ xmake create -l c++ -t shared_qt test
$ xmake create -l c++ -t quickapp_qt test
```

xmake will detect Qt SDK automatically and we can also set the SDK directory manually.

```console
$ xmake f --qt=~/Qt/Qt5.9.1
```

If you want to use the MinGW Qt environment on windows, you can set the MinGW platform configuration and specify the SDK path for the MinGW compilation environment, for example:

```console
$ xmake f -p mingw --sdk=C:\Qt\Qt5.10.1\Tools\mingw530_32 
```

If you want to known more information, you can see [#160](https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/issues/160).

### Static Library

```lua
target("qt_static_library")
    add_rules("qt.static")
    add_files("src/*.cpp")
    add_frameworks("QtNetwork", "QtGui")
```

### Shared Library

```lua
target("qt_shared_library")
    add_rules("qt.shared")
    add_files("src/*.cpp")
    add_frameworks("QtNetwork", "QtGui")
```

### Console Program

```lua
target("qt_console")
    add_rules("qt.console")
    add_files("src/*.cpp")
```

### Quick Application

```lua
target("qt_quickapp")
    add_rules("qt.application")
    add_files("src/*.cpp") 
    add_files("src/qml.qrc")
    add_frameworks("QtQuick")
```

### Widgets Application

```lua
target("qt_widgetapp")
    add_rules("qt.application")
    add_files("src/*.cpp") 
    add_files("src/mainwindow.ui")
    add_files("src/mainwindow.h")  -- add files with Q_OBJECT meta (only for qt.moc)
    add_frameworks("QtWidgets")
```

### Android Application

After the 2.2.6 version, you can directly switch to the android platform to compile the Quick/Widgets application, generate the apk package, and install it to the device via the `xmake install` command.

```console
$ xmake create -t quickapp_qt -l c ++ appdemo
$ cd appdemo
$ xmake f -p android --ndk=~/Downloads/android-ndk-r19c/ --android_sdk=~/Library/Android/sdk/ -c
$ xmake
[0%]: compiling.qt.qrc src/qml.qrc
[ 50%]: ccache compiling.release src/main.cpp
[100%]: linking.release libappdemo.so
[100%]: generating.qt.app appdemo.apk
```

Then install to the device:

```console
$ xmake install
installing appdemo ...
installing build/android/armv7-a/release/appdemo.apk ..
success
install ok!👌
```

## Cuda Program

Create an empty project:

```console
$ xmake create -P test -l cuda
$ cd test
$ xmake
```

```lua
-- define target
target("cuda_console")
    set_kind("binary")
    add_files("src/*.cu")
    -- generate SASS code for SM architecture of current host
    add_cugencodes("native")
    -- generate PTX code for the virtual architecture to guarantee compatibility
    add_cugencodes("compute_30")
```

<p class="tip">
Starting with v2.2.7, the default build will enable device-link. (see [Separate Compilation and Linking of CUDA C++ Device Code](https://devblogs.nvidia.com/separate-compilation-linking-cuda-device-code/))
If you want to disable device-link, you can set it with `add_values("cuda.devlink", false)`.
</p>

xmake will detect Cuda SDK automatically and we can also set the SDK directory manually.

```console
$ xmake f --cuda=/usr/local/cuda-9.1/ 
$ xmake
```

If you want to known more information, you can see [#158](https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/issues/158).

## WDK Driver Program

xmake will detect WDK automatically and we can also set the WDK directory manually.

```console
$ xmake f --wdk="G:\Program Files\Windows Kits\10" -c
$ xmake
```

If you want to known more information, you can see [#159](https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/issues/159).

### UMDF Driver Program

```lua
target("echo")
    add_rules("wdk.driver", "wdk.env.umdf")
    add_files("driver/*.c") 
    add_files("driver/*.inx")
    add_includedirs("exe")

target("app")
    add_rules("wdk.binary", "wdk.env.umdf")
    add_files("exe/*.cpp") 
```

### KMDF Driver Program

```lua
target("nonpnp")
    add_rules("wdk.driver", "wdk.env.kmdf")
    add_values("wdk.tracewpp.flags", "-func:TraceEvents(LEVEL,FLAGS,MSG,...)", "-func:Hexdump((LEVEL,FLAGS,MSG,...))")
    add_files("driver/*.c", {rule = "wdk.tracewpp"}) 
    add_files("driver/*.rc")

target("app")
    add_rules("wdk.binary", "wdk.env.kmdf")
    add_files("exe/*.c") 
    add_files("exe/*.inf")
```

### WDM Driver Program

```lua
target("kcs")
    add_rules("wdk.driver", "wdk.env.wdm")
    add_values("wdk.man.flags", "-prefix Kcs")
    add_values("wdk.man.resource", "kcsCounters.rc")
    add_values("wdk.man.header", "kcsCounters.h")
    add_values("wdk.man.counter_header", "kcsCounters_counters.h")
    add_files("*.c", "*.rc", "*.man") 
```

```lua
target("msdsm")
    add_rules("wdk.driver", "wdk.env.wdm")
    add_values("wdk.tracewpp.flags", "-func:TracePrint((LEVEL,FLAGS,MSG,...))")
    add_files("*.c", {rule = "wdk.tracewpp"}) 
    add_files("*.rc", "*.inf")
    add_files("*.mof|msdsm.mof")
    add_files("msdsm.mof", {values = {wdk_mof_header = "msdsmwmi.h"}}) 
```

### Package Driver 

We can run the following command to generate a .cab driver package.

```console
$ xmake [p|package]
$ xmake [p|package] -o outputdir
```

The output files like:

```
  - drivers
    - sampledsm
       - debug/x86/sampledsm.cab
       - release/x64/sampledsm.cab
       - debug/x86/sampledsm.cab
       - release/x64/sampledsm.cab
```

### Driver Signing

The driver signing is disabled when we compile driver in default case, 
but we can add `set_values("wdk.sign.mode")` to enable test/release sign.

#### TestSign

We can use test certificate of xmake to do testsign, but please run `$xmake l utils.wdk.testcert` install as admin to install a test certificate first (only once)!

```lua
target("msdsm")
    add_rules("wdk.driver", "wdk.env.wdm")
    set_values("wdk.sign.mode", "test")
```

Or we set a valid certificate thumbprint to do it in local machine.

```lua
target("msdsm")
    add_rules("wdk.driver", "wdk.env.wdm")
    set_values("wdk.sign.mode", "test")
    set_values("wdk.sign.thumbprint", "032122545DCAA6167B1ADBE5F7FDF07AE2234AAA")
```

We can also do testsign via setting store/company info.

```lua
target("msdsm")
    add_rules("wdk.driver", "wdk.env.wdm")
    set_values("wdk.sign.mode", "test")
    set_values("wdk.sign.store", "PrivateCertStore")
    set_values("wdk.sign.company", "tboox.org(test)")
```

#### ReleaseSign

We can set a certificate file for release signing.

```lua
target("msdsm")
    add_rules("wdk.driver", "wdk.env.wdm")
    set_values("wdk.sign.mode", "release")
    set_values("wdk.sign.company", "xxxx")
    set_values("wdk.sign.certfile", path.join(os.projectdir(), "xxxx.cer"))
```

### Support Low-version System

We can set `wdk.env.winver` to generate a driver package that is compatible with a low version system.

```lua
set_values("wdk.env.winver", "win10")
set_values("wdk.env.winver", "win10_rs3")
set_values("wdk.env.winver", "win81")
set_values("wdk.env.winver", "win8")
set_values("wdk.env.winver", "win7")
set_values("wdk.env.winver", "win7_sp1")
set_values("wdk.env.winver", "win7_sp2")
set_values("wdk.env.winver", "win7_sp3")
```

We can also set windows version for WDK driver program:

```console
$ xmake f --wdk_winver=[win10_rs3|win8|win7|win7_sp1]
$ xmake
```

## WinSDK Application Program

```lua
target("usbview")
    add_rules("win.sdk.application")

    add_files("*.c", "*.rc")
    add_files("xmlhelper.cpp", {rule = "win.sdk.dotnet"})
```

If you want to known more information, you can see [#173](https://github.com/xmake-io/xmake/issues/173).