Getting Started: Difference between revisions
fix link |
Fix article name |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
After KDE has been built, you'll want a good way to launch apps and perform your regular development tasks: | After KDE has been built, you'll want a good way to launch apps and perform your regular development tasks: | ||
* [[/Increased Productivity in KDE4 with Scripts|Increased Productivity in KDE4 with Scripts]] | * [[/Increased Productivity in KDE4 with Scripts|Increased Productivity in KDE4 with Scripts]] | ||
* [[/Set up KDE 4 for development| | * [[/Set up KDE 4 for development|Set up KDE 4 for development]] | ||
|100%}} | |100%}} | ||
[[Category:Build KDE]] | [[Category:Build KDE]] | ||
Revision as of 21:20, 11 April 2007
100%
KDE's source code is available in several ways:
- Anonymous SVN Quickstart Guide
- Using Subversion with KDE A more in depth look at accessing KDE source code with subversion, including the repository layout and working with revisions and patches.
- Browse Code Online
- Daily Snapshots
Getting the Source
100%
There are different KDE branches. For production use, a stable version of KDE is recommended.
- KDE 4 (Development version, trunk)
- KDE 3.5 (Stable version)
- Other versions and FAQ Including information for building on non-linux systems
Building KDE
100%
After KDE has been built, you'll want a good way to launch apps and perform your regular development tasks:
Setting up the Environment