feat: Cleanup Make/CMake generated files

[oSumAtrIX]

I'd say Make/CMake generated files can be quite big, so they'd be a good candidate for https://github.com/sigoden/projclean.

[sigoden]

I'm not familiar with cmake, Is this rule build@CMakeLists.txt generic? @oSumAtrIX

[oSumAtrIX]

CMakeCache.txt,CMakeFiles@CMakeLists.txt should be sufficient for CMake

[sigoden]

I disagree with you, I just checked out today's c++ trending projects, there are several projects that uses the build dir:

• https://github.com/yuzu-emu/yuzu/wiki/Building-For-Linux
• https://docs.soliditylang.org/en/latest/installing-solidity.html#command-line-build
• https://github.com/wesnoth/wesnoth/blob/master/INSTALL.md#cmake-build
• https://github.com/oceanbase/miniob/blob/main/build.sh#L81
• https://github.com/halpz/re3?tab=readme-ov-file
• https://github.com/cmu-db/bustub?tab=readme-ov-file#linux-recommended--macos-development-only

@oSumAtrIX

[oSumAtrIX]

You can run cmake everywhere including in the top root directory. Include build as well

[sigoden]

If the rule is CMakeCache.txt,CMakeFiles@CMakeLists.txt, projclean only searches CMakeCache.txt/CMakeFiles in the directory that contains CMakeLists.txt, not recursively.

For example, projclean CMakeCache.txt,CMakeFiles@CMakeLists.txt won't clean up anything below

├── build
│   ├── CMakeCache.txt
│   └── CMakeFiles
└── CMakeLists.txt

But projclean build@CMakeLists.txt will clean up the build directory.

[oSumAtrIX]

I meant that CMake can be run in the top root directory but also commonly in a build folder to not poison the project folder. Projclean should ideally handle both scenarios

[sigoden]

cmake generates a lot of files, not only CMakeCache.txt and CMakeFiles. It makes no sense at all to just clean up part of it.

[oSumAtrIX]

That's the most common files generated and if done in the root of the project, just cleaning build wouldn't cut it, like previously said, ideally you consider both cases

[sigoden]

I've always believed that if you can only clean up parts of a project, you might as well not clean it up at all. I will add the rule build@CMakeLists.txt. If users want to clean CMakeFiles or CMakeCache.txt then they can use custom rules