CMake Error: Akonadi_DIR is not set. It must be set to the directory containing AkonadiConfig.cmake in order to use Akonadi.
CMake Error: An attempt was made to access a variable: AKONADI_FOUND that has not been defined. This variable is created by the FIND_PACKAGE command. CMake version 1.6 always converted the variable name to upper-case, but this behavior is no longer the case. To fix this you might need to set the cache value of CMAKE_BACKWARDS_COMPATIBILITY to 1.6 or less. If you are writing a CMake listfile, you should change the variable reference to use the case of the argument to FIND_PACKAGE.
CMake Error: An attempt was made to access a variable: AKONADI_FOUND that has not been defined. This variable is created by the FIND_PACKAGE command. CMake version 1.6 always converted the variable name to upper-case, but this behavior is no longer the case. To fix this you might need to set the cache value of CMAKE_BACKWARDS_COMPATIBILITY to 1.6 or less. If you are writing a CMake listfile, you should change the variable reference to use the case of the argument to FIND_PACKAGE.
CMake Error: An attempt was made to access a variable: AKONADI_FOUND that has not been defined. This variable is created by the FIND_PACKAGE command. CMake version 1.6 always converted the variable name to upper-case, but this behavior is no longer the case. To fix this you might need to set the cache value of CMAKE_BACKWARDS_COMPATIBILITY to 1.6 or less. If you are writing a CMake listfile, you should change the variable reference to use the case of the argument to FIND_PACKAGE.
CMake Error: An attempt was made to access a variable: AKONADI_FOUND that has not been defined. This variable is created by the FIND_PACKAGE command. CMake version 1.6 always converted the variable name to upper-case, but this behavior is no longer the case. To fix this you might need to set the cache value of CMAKE_BACKWARDS_COMPATIBILITY to 1.6 or less. If you are writing a CMake listfile, you should change the variable reference to use the case of the argument to FIND_PACKAGE.
CMake Error: An attempt was made to access a variable: AKONADI_FOUND that has not been defined. This variable is created by the FIND_PACKAGE command. CMake version 1.6 always converted the variable name to upper-case, but this behavior is no longer the case. To fix this you might need to set the cache value of CMAKE_BACKWARDS_COMPATIBILITY to 1.6 or less. If you are writing a CMake listfile, you should change the variable reference to use the case of the argument to FIND_PACKAGE.