Difference between revisions of "Fs2 open on Linux/Acquiring the Code"
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{{Note| This step is only for those who want the bleeding-edge source code to compile on their own. You can skip this if you intend to use a provided binary | {{Note| This step is only for those who want the bleeding-edge source code to compile on their own. You can skip this if you intend to use a provided binary | ||
executable.}} | executable.}} | ||
| − | Before you begin, make sure you have write permissions on your current working directory. $HOME/$USER is a pretty safe bet. I recommend that you create a permanent /$HOME/$USER/src directory from which you run the | + | Before you begin, make sure you have write permissions on your current working directory. $HOME/$USER is a pretty safe bet. I recommend that you create a permanent /$HOME/$USER/src directory from which you run the git command, this way git will only update the files changed the next time you download the source and it's always nice to have things organized. Make sure you have git installed on your system. See the [[Fs2_open_on_Linux/Installing Git|Installing Git]] chapter on installing Git. |
Now get the source. Run from a terminal: | Now get the source. Run from a terminal: | ||
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$ git clone https://github.com/scp-fs2open/fs2open.github.com.git | $ git clone https://github.com/scp-fs2open/fs2open.github.com.git | ||
| − | + | This will pull in the most recent source code from the 'master' branch. | |
| − | This will pull in the most recent source code from the 'master | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
[[Category:FreeSpace Open on Linux|Acquiring the Code]] | [[Category:FreeSpace Open on Linux|Acquiring the Code]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:32, 3 May 2015
| « Installing the Development Libraries | The fs2_open on Linux Guide Acquiring the Code |
Pre-Compile Configuration » |
Note: This step is only for those who want the bleeding-edge source code to compile on their own. You can skip this if you intend to use a provided binary
executable.
Before you begin, make sure you have write permissions on your current working directory. $HOME/$USER is a pretty safe bet. I recommend that you create a permanent /$HOME/$USER/src directory from which you run the git command, this way git will only update the files changed the next time you download the source and it's always nice to have things organized. Make sure you have git installed on your system. See the Installing Git chapter on installing Git.
Now get the source. Run from a terminal:
$ git clone https://github.com/scp-fs2open/fs2open.github.com.git
This will pull in the most recent source code from the 'master' branch.
