@@ -489,27 +489,26 @@ ctest --output-on-failure
489489You will find compiled binaries in ` cmake-out\ ` respective to their
490490source directories.
491491
492- ### Install
493-
494- By default ` google-cloud-cpp ` downloads and compiles all its dependencies.
495- The default configuration disables the ` install ` target, because the version of
496- the dependencies downloaded by ` google-cloud-cpp ` may conflict with the versions
497- already installed in your system, or with the versions you want to use for
498- development.
499-
500- To install ` google-cloud-cpp ` you must first install all its dependencies. Then
501- you must configure ` google-cloud-cpp ` to find these dependencies, and install
502- it.
503-
504- Installing the dependencies themselves may be as simple as using the package
505- manager for your platform, or may require manually downloading, compiling, and
506- installing said dependencies. The [ INSTALL.md] ( INSTALL.md ) file describes how
507- to successfully install ` google-cloud-cpp ` on several platforms.
508-
509- Alternatively, if you prefer to use ` google-cloud-cpp ` as a submodule, you can
510- use the CMake command
511- [ ` add_subdirectory() ` ] ( https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/add_subdirectory.html )
512- to include ` google-cloud-cpp ` directly in your CMake project.
492+ ### Installing ` google-cloud-cpp ` using CMake
493+
494+ The default CMake builds for ` google-cloud-cpp ` assume that all the necessary
495+ dependencies are installed in your system. Installing the dependencies may be as
496+ simple as using the package manager for your platform, or may require manually
497+ downloading, compiling, and installing a number of additional libraries. The
498+ [ INSTALL.md] ( INSTALL.md ) file describes how to successfully install
499+ ` google-cloud-cpp ` on several platforms.
500+
501+ If installing all the dependencies is not an option for you, consider using a
502+ CMake [ super build] [ super-build-link ] , an example of such can be found in the
503+ ` super/ ` directory.
504+
505+ Alternatively, you may be able to use ` google-cloud-cpp ` as a git submodule of
506+ your source, and then use CMake's [ ` add_subdirectory() ` ] [ add-subdirectory-link ]
507+ command to compile the project as part of your build. However, this is ** not**
508+ a configuration that we test routinely and/or we recommend for teams working on
509+ large projects.
510+
511+ [ add-subdirectory-link ] : https://cmake.org/cmake/help/latest/command/add_subdirectory.html
513512
514513## Versioning
515514
0 commit comments