Build from source
In this way, you can get the latest unreleased features and get ready for contributing. It needs more steps, and is the only choice if your OS is not officially supported.
-
Clone this repo and submodules:
git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/cpeditor/cpeditor.git cd cpeditor
-
Install Qt (5.14 or higher), CMake (3.12 or higher) and Python3.
- On some Linux distributions and MacOS, you can install from your package manager. For example,
sudo pacman -S qt5
on Arch Linux,brew install qt5
on Mac OS. - You can also download the offline installer, or download from the mirrors. The path from the root of the mirror should be like
/qt/official_releases/qt/5.14/5.14.2/qt-opensource-<platform>-5.14.2.<suffix>
(or other versions). - You can also use aqtinstall to install Qt.
- On some Linux distributions and MacOS, you can install from your package manager. For example,
-
If CMake can’t find the Qt installation path, you should set environment variable:
CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH=%QtPath%/%QtVersion%/%Compiler%/lib/cmake
. For example, on Mac, you can run something likeexport CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH="/usr/local/Cellar/qt/5.14.2"
. -
Run the following commands:
-
Linux/MacOS:
mkdir build cd build cmake .. -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release cmake --build .
-
Windows:
mkdir build cd build cmake .. cmake --build . --config Release
-
On Linux, you will get build/cpeditor
.
On Mac, you will get build/cpeditor.app
.
On Windows, you will get build/cpeditor.exe
, or build/Release/cpeditor.exe
. You may need to gather the necessary DLLs. If you have installed CP Editor by a setup.exe
, you can copy the DLLs from where CP Editor is installed (or copy the executable file to the installation path).
Last modified June 13, 2020: Update Docs (#27) (2a459621)