Use SQLite with biicode - sqlite

Question

So far I have been able to succesfully use boost, cereal and gtest using biicode but I am having troubles with sqlite. I am trying to use it doing the following:
#include <sqlite3.h>
So I edited my biicode.conf to include those lines, including the alising for the header:
[requirements]
sqlite/sqlite:9
[includes]
sqlite.h: sqlite/sqlite/sqlite3/sqlite3.h
But when I try to call bii cpp:build it does the following
WARN: Removing unused reference to "sqlite/sqlite: 9" from myuser/test "requirements"
Then I ended up with the expected:
database_impl.cpp:(.text+0x516): undefined reference to `sqlite3_exec'
Surprisingly, the compilation succedd even though sqlite3.h is obviously not included but that's maybe because the call to sqlite is from a template function.
I have looked at the example but CMakeList.txt does not seem to add any additional includes directories. For example for boost I had to add:
SET(Boost_USE_STATIC_LIBS OFF)
bii_find_boost(COMPONENTS chrono system filesystem log thread REQUIRED)
target_include_directories(${BII_BLOCK_TARGET} INTERFACE ${Boost_INCLUDE_DIRS})
target_link_libraries(${BII_BLOCK_TARGET} INTERFACE ${Boost_LIBRARIES})
But the two examples I found here and here don't seem to add anything to the includes directories, not even a link folder. I suppose sqlite has to be compiled with your sources so how do I make biicode add those files to my projects automatically ?

Answer 1

There're several problems. You just wrote in [includes] section sqlite.h instead of sqlite3.h and you should only write the prefix, sqlite/sqlite/sqlite3, later instead of the full dependency name.
Then, you can solve it so:
[requirements]
sqlite/sqlite: 9
[includes]
sqlite3.h: sqlite/sqlite/sqlite3
Or, you could try the SQLite version uploaded into fenix user:
[requirements]
fenix/sqlite: 0
[includes]
sqlite3.h: fenix/sqlite
Don't worry about a "WARN" message that says biicode is ignoring sqlite3.c file because it's harcoded into the block CMakeLists.txt to catch this file ;)
Note: you should write your external #includes's with double quotes instead of <>, because the last ones are referred to system headers and biicode could be using some system deps and you don't realize it.