generator=None, generator_platform=None, build_type=None, cmake_system_name=True, toolset=None, parallel=True, make_program=None): Most of the arguments are optional and will be deduced from the current following methods: constructor def __init__(self, conanfile, generator=None, build_folder=None, parallel=True, msbuild_verbosity="minimal"): • conanfile: the current recipe object. Always use self. • contain the temporary build files • parallel: Set it to False to deactivate using parallel builds. If activated, it will use cpu_count configuration as the number of parallel jobs to use. • msbuild_verbosity:

generator=None, generator_platform=None, build_type=None, cmake_system_name=True, toolset=None, parallel=True, make_program=None): Most of the arguments are optional and will be deduced from the current following methods: constructor def __init__(self, conanfile, generator=None, build_folder=None, parallel=True, msbuild_verbosity="minimal"): • conanfile: the current recipe object. Always use self. • contain the temporary build files • parallel: Set it to False to deactivate using parallel builds. If activated, it will use cpu_count configuration as the number of parallel jobs to use. • msbuild_verbosity:

generator=None, generator_platform=None, build_type=None, cmake_system_name=True, toolset=None, parallel=True, make_program=None): Most of the arguments are optional and will be deduced from the current following methods: constructor def __init__(self, conanfile, generator=None, build_folder=None, parallel=True, msbuild_verbosity="minimal"): • conanfile: the current recipe object. Always use self. • contain the temporary build files • parallel: Set it to False to deactivate using parallel builds. If activated, it will use cpu_count configuration as the number of parallel jobs to use. • msbuild_verbosity:

generator=None, generator_platform=None, build_type=None, cmake_system_name=True, toolset=None, parallel=True, make_program=None): Most of the arguments are optional and will be deduced from the current following methods: constructor def __init__(self, conanfile, generator=None, build_folder=None, parallel=True, msbuild_verbosity="minimal"): • conanfile: the current recipe object. Always use self. • contain the temporary build files • parallel: Set it to False to deactivate using parallel builds. If activated, it will use cpu_count configuration as the number of parallel jobs to use. • msbuild_verbosity:

generator=None, generator_platform=None, build_type=None, cmake_system_name=True, toolset=None, parallel=True, make_program=None): Most of the arguments are optional and will be deduced from the current following methods: constructor def __init__(self, conanfile, generator=None, build_folder=None, parallel=True, msbuild_verbosity="minimal"): • conanfile: the current recipe object. Always use self. • contain the temporary build files • parallel: Set it to False to deactivate using parallel builds. If activated, it will use cpu_count configuration as the number of parallel jobs to use. • msbuild_verbosity:

the --packages/-p or --query/-q flags. --packages allows you to explicitly declare which package gets uploaded to the server by specifying the package ID. --query accepts a query parameter, e.g. arch=armv8 arch=armv8 and os=Linux, and only uploads binary packages which match this query. When using the --query flag, ensure that your query string is enclosed in quotes to make the parameter explicit to your shell For example, conan upload -q 'arch=x86_64 and os=Linux' ... is appropriate use of the --query flag. Now try again to read the information from the remote. We refer to it as remote, even if it

the --packages/-p or --query/-q flags. --packages allows you to explicitly declare which package gets uploaded to the server by specifying the package ID. --query accepts a query parameter, e.g. arch=armv8 arch=armv8 and os=Linux, and only uploads binary packages which match this query. When using the --query flag, ensure that your query string is enclosed in quotes to make the parameter explicit to your shell For example, conan upload -q 'arch=x86_64 and os=Linux' ... is appropriate use of the --query flag. Now try again to read the information from the remote. We refer to it as remote, even if it

the --packages/-p or --query/-q flags. --packages allows you to explicitly declare which package gets uploaded to the server by specifying the package ID. --query accepts a query parameter, e.g. arch=armv8 arch=armv8 and os=Linux, and only uploads binary packages which match this query. When using the --query flag, ensure that your query string is enclosed in quotes to make the parameter explicit to your shell For example, conan upload -q 'arch=x86_64 and os=Linux' ... is appropriate use of the --query flag. Now try again to read the information from the remote. We refer to it as remote, even if it

generator=None, generator_platform=None, build_type=None, cmake_system_name=True, toolset=None, parallel=True, make_program=None): Most of the arguments are optional and will be deduced from the current following methods: constructor def __init__(self, conanfile, generator=None, build_folder=None, parallel=True, msbuild_verbosity="minimal"): • conanfile: the current recipe object. Always use self. • contain the temporary build files • parallel: Set it to False to deactivate using parallel builds. If activated, it will use cpu_count configuration as the number of parallel jobs to use. • msbuild_verbosity:

the --packages/-p or --query/-q flags. --packages allows you to explicitly declare which package gets uploaded to the server by specifying the package ID. --query accepts a query parameter, e.g. arch=armv8 arch=armv8 and os=Linux, and only uploads binary packages which match this query. When using the --query flag, ensure that your query string is enclosed in quotes to make the parameter explicit to your shell For example, conan upload -q 'arch=x86_64 and os=Linux' ... is appropriate use of the --query flag. Now try again to read the information from the remote. We refer to it as remote, even if it