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− | FileZilla 3 has the following dependencies:
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− | * libfilezilla
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− | * wxWidgets
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− | * GnuTLS
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− | * libidn (under Unix-like systems)
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− | * gettext (Compiletime only)
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− | * libdbus (under Unix-like systems)
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− | If you've checked out FileZilla from the SVN repository as opposed to using an official release, you also need the following dependencies:
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− | * Perl
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− | * Libtool
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− | * autoconf
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− | * automake
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− | Execute autoreconf -i after installing these additional dependencies.
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− | If all dependencies are installed, compiling FileZilla is as simple as calling
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− | * ./configure
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− | * make
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− | * make install
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− | If anything is missing, the configure script will tell you about it.
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− | For more exotic systems, more detailed instructions are provided:
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− | # [[Compiling FileZilla 3 under Windows]]
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− | # [[Compiling FileZilla 3 under Mac OS X]]
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− | # [[Cross Compiling FileZilla 3 for Windows under Debian GNU/Linux]]
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− | ===Packages===
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− | On Debian and derivatives like Ubuntu, you can install dependencies with the command shown below.
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− | <pre>sudo apt-get install libfilezilla-dev libwxbase3.0-dev gnutls-dev libdbus-1-dev</pre>
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− | If you can't find a package on Debian and derivatives, then use <tt>apt-cache</tt> find a package name. For example, <tt>apt-cache search filezilla | grep dev</tt> will reveal the package <tt>libfilezilla-dev</tt>.
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− | On Red Hat and derivatives like Fedora, you can install dependencies with the command shown below.
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− | <pre>sudo dnf install libfilezilla-devel wxBase3-devel gnutls-devel</pre>
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− | If you can't find a package on Red Hat and derivatives, then use <tt>denf</tt> find a package name. For example, <tt>dnf search filezilla | grep dev</tt> will reveal the package <tt>libfilezilla-devel</tt>.
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