Mark CATCH_CONFIG_ options as advanced

These options are rather low-level and don't need to be seen in the
CMake cache unless you opt into seeing all other advanced options.

This removes a lot of cache entries from the screen when using a GUI
or TUI to view the cache thus making it easier for users to focus on
the cache variables they're more likely to change on a frequent
basis.

CMake/CatchConfigOptions.cmake

@@ -18,10 +18,12 @@
 macro(AddOverridableConfigOption OptionBaseName)
   option(CATCH_CONFIG_${OptionBaseName} "Read docs/configuration.md for details" OFF)
   option(CATCH_CONFIG_NO_${OptionBaseName} "Read docs/configuration.md for details" OFF)
+  mark_as_advanced(CATCH_CONFIG_${OptionBaseName} CATCH_CONFIG_NO_${OptionBaseName})
 endmacro()
 
 macro(AddConfigOption OptionBaseName)
   option(CATCH_CONFIG_${OptionBaseName} "Read docs/configuration.md for details" OFF)
+  mark_as_advanced(CATCH_CONFIG_${OptionBaseName})
 endmacro()
 
 set(_OverridableOptions
@@ -79,6 +81,8 @@ endif()
 set(CATCH_CONFIG_DEFAULT_REPORTER "console" CACHE STRING "Read docs/configuration.md for details. The name of the reporter should be without quotes.")
 set(CATCH_CONFIG_CONSOLE_WIDTH "80" CACHE STRING "Read docs/configuration.md for details. Must form a valid integer literal.")
 
+mark_as_advanced(CATCH_CONFIG_SHARED_LIBRARY CATCH_CONFIG_DEFAULT_REPORTER CATCH_CONFIG_CONSOLE_WIDTH)
+
 # There is no good way to both turn this into a CMake cache variable,
 # and keep reasonable default semantics inside the project. Thus we do
 # not define it and users have to provide it as an outside variable.