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= Building Mumble on Windows =
+
{{Warning
 +
|message=The build instructions listed here only apply to Mumble v1.3.x or older. If you want to build Mumble starting from v1.4.0, checkout https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble/tree/master/docs/dev/build-instructions
 +
}}
  
Mumble has quite a few dependencies for building on Windows, and as the feature set grows, so does the list of dependencies. This page will try to detail the steps required to set up a Win32 build environment.
+
{{Building}}
 
 
The paths used here equal the defaults assumed in the Mumble build files. You are free to change them, but you'll then need to change the mumble.pro file as well. If you find any problems or incorrect steps in this article please either correct them or contact us and we will try our best to resolve the issue.
 
 
 
Also note, that if you are submitting a bug report for a self-built executable, we expect you to either
 
* Follow these instructions to the letter
 
or
 
* Report any deviations from these instructions
 
 
 
Deviations means anything, from "I installed to the D: drive" to "I changed the gcc build options for Qt" or "I used another version of Speex".
 
 
 
== Preparations ==
 
 
 
=== Git ===
 
 
 
Download the most recent Git from http://code.google.com/p/msysgit/downloads/list and install it. Make sure you select "Run Git from the Windows Command Prompt".
 
 
 
=== Visual Studio ===
 
 
 
You'll need Visual Studio 2008 (or Visual C++ Express Edition) with SP1.
 
 
 
Visual Studio 2008 Professional 90 day trial: http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/vs2008/products/cc268305.aspx
 
 
 
Visual C++ Express Edition: http://www.microsoft.com/express/download/#webInstall (Look at the bottom right corner for "Visual C++ 2008".)
 
 
 
===Create the bat file===
 
 
 
Create ''C:\dev'', and inside that directory create a file ''prep.bat'' containing:
 
@echo off
 
SET QTDIR=C:\dev\Qt4.5.0
 
SET DBUSDIR=C:\dev\dbus
 
SET LIB=
 
SET MYSQL=c:\dev\mysql
 
SET ICE=c:\dev\Ice
 
IF DEFINED "%PROGRAMFILES(X86)%" (
 
CALL "%PROGRAMFILES(X86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\VC\vcvarsall.bat" x86
 
) ELSE (
 
CALL "%PROGRAMFILES%\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\VC\vcvarsall.bat" x86
 
)
 
SET INCLUDE=C:\dev\WinSDK\include;%INCLUDE%
 
SET PATH=%QTDIR%\bin;%DBUSDIR%\bin;c:\dev\OpenSSL\bin;c:\dev\cmake\bin;%MYSQL%\lib\opt;%ICE%\bin;%PATH%
 
 
 
Start a new command shell (run ''cmd.exe'') (Make sure you have Microsoft Visual C++ and Git installed before you run prep!)
 
cd \dev
 
prep
 
 
 
After you run prep make sure a message similar to "Setting environment for using Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 x86 tools" appears.
 
  
 +
= Commandline instructions =
 
Whenever something appears
 
Whenever something appears
 
  like this
 
  like this
you're supposed to enter it in that command shell (or copy it from this webpage and right click in the command window and select ''Paste''). When you later want to compile things, remember to call prep.bat first to set paths correctly.
+
you're supposed to enter it in that command shell (or copy it from this webpage and right click in the command window and select ''Paste'').  
  
Note to those following this guide: When you extract compressed files, sometimes they will have container folders and sometimes they will not. Please ensure (for example) that when you extract a compressed file like QT4.5.0, that you see "bin" "include" and such folders as that directly inside of the folder named "Qt4.5.0". If you just see one folder and no other files, you have done it wrong.  
+
Note that ''each line'' is a separate command. So, if you wanted to do the following,
 +
cd mumble
 +
nmake
 +
you would type "cd mumble" in your command prompt, and press enter, and then you would type "nmake", and press enter.
  
== TortoiseSVN ==
+
Ok. So you're ready to start working.
  
Download the most recent version of TortoiseSVN at http://tortoisesvn.net/downloads and install it. The defaults are fine.
+
= Build using MSVC on Windows =
  
==G15SDK==
+
== Introduction ==
  
Note that this dependency is optional and can easily be disabled before compiling. Only install this if you want the Logitech G15 keyboard features for Mumble.
+
Mumble has quite a few dependencies for building on Windows, and as the feature set grows, so does the list of dependencies. Therefore we have built some automated scripts to create a sane build environment for Mumble. To make this build environment as similar as possible across all of Mumble's supported Platforms, the Windows build is strongly dependent on [https://www.cygwin.com/ Cygwin].
  
Download the G15 software from here: http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/434/180&cl=us,en?WT.ac=sc|downloads||dd and install it.
+
The [https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble-releng mumble-releng] Github repository has an [https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble-releng/blob/master/buildenv/1.3.x/win32-static/README up-to-date README] on how to create the build environment!
 +
{{Notice|message=
 +
The most up-to-date information on how to create a Mumble build environment are always to be found in this README file!
 +
}}
 +
{{Elaboration|message=
 +
There is an older deprecated version of this article at [[BuildingWindows (deprecated)]] showing how to build Mumble manually with QT4 which is far more complex.
 +
}}
  
Now go to ''C:\Program Files\Logitech\GamePanel Software\LCD Manager\SDK'' and extract "LCDSDK_3.01.180.zip". Take the folder that has been extracted and rename it to ''G15SDK''. Put this folder into ''c:\dev''.
+
== Software you will need ==
 +
{{Notice|message=
 +
We currently depend on Visual Studio to be in their default locations, and the Windows 7 SDK to be in ''C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.1A'' (rather than the default ''C:\Program Files\…'').
 +
}}
  
== Boost ==
+
* ''Visual Studio Community 2015 Update 3'': You need MSVC 2015. During installation you can deselect the Windows SDKs, because we are going to install the up-to-date one, listed below.
 +
* [https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=8279 Windows SDK 7] for XP/x86 Overlay (You may have to [http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19366006/error-when-installing-windows-sdk-7-1#23032807 temporarily remove ''Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 * Redistributable'' for the installer to work].)
 +
* [https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/downloads/windows-10-sdk Windows SDK] (If you are on Windows 7, don't select "Windows Performance Toolkit", because it isn't compatible)
 +
* [https://msysgit.github.io/ Git]: You can use any version of Git, it only has to be in your PATH variable.
  
Download http://prdownloads.sf.net/boost/boost_1_38_0.7z?download and http://prdownloads.sf.net/boost/boost-jam-3.1.17-1-ntx86.zip?download and unzip both to ''c:\dev''
+
== Creating the build environment ==
 +
First you need to clone the mumble-releng repository into a directory in which your Windows user has write access. ''cd'' into that directory, then
 +
git clone https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble-releng.git mumble-releng
  
  cd \dev
+
In the terminal window, change to the directory the scripts for Windows (32-bit) and static build reside in.
prep
+
  cd mumble-releng/buildenv/1.3.x/win32-static
  cd boost_1_38_0
+
and execute
copy ..\boost-jam-3.1.17-1-ntx86\bjam.exe
+
  setup.cmd
bjam --toolset=msvc --prefix=C:\dev\Boost install
+
This should install a Mumble build environment in your ''C:\MumbleBuild'' directory named with a date and shortened commit hash like ''win32-static-1.3.x-2015-05-25-1234ab7''.
  
This might take a while, but when done you'll have Boost installed.
+
If everything went right Windows Explorer should open up the new build environment directory as named above.
Note that none of the other build dependencies do themselves depend on boost, so if you want you can just continue in a new command shell (but remember to call ''prep.bat''). Once all is done, you can safely delete the boost_1_38_0 and boost-jam directories. If you get the warning, that some targets were skipped or failed, it can be ignored for our purposes.
 
  
== Microsoft Windows SDK ==
+
== Build Mumble's dependencies ==
 +
To start building Mumble's dependencies, double-click the "MumbleBuild - cygwin" shortcut. This will open a cygwin terminal. To change the current directory to the ''build environment's local clone'' of the mumble-releng repository type:
 +
cd mumble-releng/buildenv/1.3.x/win32-static
  
Go here to download: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=E6E1C3DF-A74F-4207-8586-711EBE331CDC&displaylang=en . At the time of this writing, the latest version is the "Windows SDK for Windows Server 2008 and .NET Framework 3.5". Install it to ''C:\dev\WinSDK''
+
{{Notice|message=
 +
This mumble-releng directory is a copy. Should you want to update your build environment in the future, proceed from the original.
 +
}}
  
As you are going through the installer you will come to a window where you will see two main categories and then subcategories below them. Uncheck the green check boxes next to “Documentation” and “Samples”. Continue with the installation. These take a long time to download and are not really needed for Mumble.
+
To download and build all dependencies (this will take a long time!), execute
 +
./build-all.bash
  
== Microsoft DirectX SDK ==
+
Once all dependencies are built, you will be returned to your Cygwin shell. Make sure it did not stop because of an error.
  
Go to http://msdn.microsoft.com/directx/sdk/ and download the latest SDK. Install it to ''c:\dev\DXSDK''
+
The built dependencies are located in the corresponding ''.build'' folder.
  
== WinDBUS ==
+
{{Notice|message=
 +
If you are using Visual Studio on WindowsOS, Please notice that sometimes the install process would not add itself into PATH. It may cause "protobuf.build" cant finish as expected.
 +
}}
  
From http://www.winkde.org/pub/kde/ports/win32/repository/win32libs/ download the following archives:
+
{{Notice|message=
 +
If you are using a non-English version of Visual Studio on WindowsOS, Please check the page above. The best way to solve is install a Visual Studio English language pack AND set your sysyem language into English.
 +
[https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-56388 QTBUG-56388]
 +
}}
  
* zlib*lib.zip
+
== Building Mumble ==
* zlib*bin.zip
+
To build Mumble itself using your newly-built build environment, you should use the "MumbleBuild - cmd" shortcut to launch a Windows command prompt.
* iconv*lib.zip
 
* iconv*bin.zip
 
* libxml2*bin.tar.bz2
 
* libxml2*lib.tar.bz2
 
  
Whereas * represents the newest version on the server. Unpack all of them to 'c:\Program Files\win32libs'. If you have extracted them all correctly you should see inside of 'c:\Program Files\win32libs' "include," bin," lib," and "manifest" folders. Note that you may also download the dbus library from there, but if you do it will not automatically spawn dbus-daemon as that needs patching.
+
Next, make a checkout of the Mumble source tree and enter the root of the source tree with
 +
git clone --recursive https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble.git mumble
 +
cd mumble
 +
to generate Makefiles for use with the build environment, run
 +
qmake -recursive main.pro CONFIG+="release static no-elevation no-g15 no-asio" CONFIG-=sse2
 +
{{Notice|message=
 +
This build environment does not install the libraries and headers needed to build Mumble with G15 LCD or ASIO audio support. If you want to build Mumble with one of them you need to install them to the build environment on your own. In this case remove ''no-g15'' or rather ''no-asio'' accordingly.
 +
}}
  
Download http://www.cmake.org/files/v2.6/cmake-2.6.2-win32-x86.zip and unpack it to c:\dev. Rename the top directory to just 'cmake'.
+
After all this preparation start the actual Mumble compilation with
 
+
nmake
Checkout the SVN of WinDBus from https://windbus.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/windbus/trunk to c:\dev\windbus
+
You should end up with a mumble.exe and a murmur.exe binary (and a whole collection of .DLL files to go along with the two) in the "release" directory in the root of the Mumble source tree.
  
cd \dev
+
If you want to distribute your own mumble.exe you can either create an installer (see below) or collect mumble.exe and the needed .DLL files yourself.
prep
 
mkdir windbus-build
 
cd windbus-build
 
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release -DDBUS_INSTALL_SYSTEM_LIBS=ON -G "NMake Makefiles" c:\dev\windbus\cmake
 
nmake
 
nmake install
 
  
Regardless of what you say, Windbus is installed to ''c:\<Program Files>\dbus''. Move that entire directory into ''c:\dev'' (so it ends up as ''c:\dev\dbus'')
+
== (Optional) Visual Leak Detector ==
  
Copy all .dll files from ''c:\Program Files\win32libs\bin'' to ''c:\dev\dbus\bin''
+
{{Notice|message=
 +
VLD is no longer a default requirement for a Mumble build environment. You only have to install it if you want to use it in which case you have to manually enable it with ''CONFIG+=vld''.
 +
}}
  
You can remove the ''c:\dev\windbus'' and ''c:\dev\windbus-build'' directories at this point.
+
[http://dmoulding.googlepages.com/vld Download] VLD and install it to its default install location.
  
== OpenSSL ==
+
If you're using Visual C++ Express Edition, you will need to manually extract the files using a tool like [http://7-zip.org/ 7-zip ]. Extract it to ''C:\dev\'' and adjust [[BuildingWindows#Custom_Dependency_Paths|the VLD_PATH]] to point to it.
  
Download the OpenSSL source named "openssl-0.9.8g.tar.gz" from here http://www.openssl.org/source/. Unpack it to ''c:\dev'' (it will create a directory called openssl-x.y.z)
+
{{Notice|message=
 +
VLD is only enabled for debug builds. If you only compile Release builds you do not need it.
 +
}}
  
Download and install ActivePerl from here: http://www.activestate.com/activeperl/
+
== (Optional) Custom Dependency Paths ==
  
Open a new shell (so that %PATH% includes ActivePerl).
+
The build files were modified to support custom dependency paths a while ago. This is for the people who have '''the dependencies installed in some other place than the autogenerated directory structure'''. To specify the custom paths you need to '''create a ''winpaths_custom.pri'' file''' to the root of your Mumble project. In this file you can override all paths found in ''winpaths_default.pri''. For example:
  
cd \dev
+
  OPENSSL_PATH = C:\\dev\MyOpenSSLIsSomewhereElse
prep
+
  ICE_PATH = C:\\Program Files (x86)\\ZeroC\\Ice-3.4.1
cd openssl<press tab>
 
perl Configure VC-WIN32 --prefix=c:\\dev\\OpenSSL
 
ms\do_masm
 
nmake -f ms\ntdll.mak
 
nmake -f ms\ntdll.mak install
 
  
You can remove ''c:\dev\openssl-x.y.z'' after this.
+
Would make the build process search its OpenSSL and Ice dependencies in the specified folders and use defaults for everything else. Note that you should only override the variables for dependencies you actually installed in non-default locations to prevent clashes with possible future updates.
  
== MySQL ==
 
  
Download the latest release of MySQL Server. It can be found here: http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/mysql/5.1.html#win32 (select "Without installer (unzip in C:\)"). Unzip it to ''c:\dev\MySQL''.
+
'''Note:''' If you copied ''winpaths_default.pri'' to create your ''winpaths_custom.pri'' make sure to delete the following lines from your ''winpaths_custom.pri'' file:
  
== ZeroC ICE ==
+
# Include custom file if it exists
 +
exists(winpaths_custom.pri) {
 +
include(winpaths_custom.pri)
 +
}
  
Download the latest version of ZeroC ICE from http://www.zeroc.com/download.html and make sure you select the VS2008 version. Install to ''c:\dev\Ice''
+
== (Optional) Build a Mumble installer package ==
 +
If you want to create an installable .msi package from your self-compiled Mumble some additional steps are needed.
  
== Qt ==
+
Download and install the latest WIX stable Version (currently 3.8) from [http://wixtoolset.org/releases/ here].
  
Download ftp://ftp.trolltech.com/qt/source/qt-win-opensource-src-4.5.0.zip and unzip to ''c:\dev''. Rename the directory
+
Set the following environment variables as needed (see defaults in installer/Settings.wxi):
from ''qt-win-opensource-src-4.5.0'' to ''Qt4.5.0''
+
  MumbleSourceDir  default: \dev\mumble
 +
  MumbleQtDir  default: \dev\QtMumble
 +
  MumbleDebugToolsDir  default: C:\Program Files (x86)\Debugging Tools for Windows (x86)
 +
  MumbleSndFileDir  default: \Program Files (x86)\Mega-Nerd\libsndfile\bin
 +
    Define MumbleNoSndFile to exclude  libsndfile
 +
  MumbleMySQLDir  default: \dev\MySQL
 +
    Define MumbleNoMySQL to exclude  MySQL
 +
  MumbleIceDir  default: \Program Files (x86)\ZeroC\Ice-3.4.2\bin\vc100
 +
    Define MumbleNoIce to exclude Ice
 +
  MumbleOpenSslDir  default: \dev\openssl
 +
  MumbleZlibDir  default: \dev\zlib
 +
  MumbleMergeModuleDir  default: C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Merge Modules
 +
  Define MumbleSSE to include SSE
 +
  Define MumbleNoSSE2 to exclude SSE2
 +
  Define MumbleNoG15 to exclude G15
  
Download http://mumble.sourceforge.net/qt450msvc.patch and put it in ''c:\dev\Qt4.5.0''. Then, start Git Bash, which came with git.
+
Open installer/MumbleInstall.sln, switch to release and build the installer.
  
cd /c/dev/Qt4.5.0
+
Once this completed successfully run the ''build_installer.pl'' script to include all translations into your installer.
patch -lp0 < qt450msvc.patch
 
exit
 
  
Start a regular command shell:
+
You should now have a working .msi installer.
  
cd \dev
+
= Build using MXE on Debian and derivates =
prep
 
cd Qt4.5.0
 
configure -debug-and-release -qt-sql-sqlite -qt-sql-mysql -no-qt3support -no-exceptions -qt-zlib -qt-libpng  -qt-libjpeg  -openssl-linked -dbus-linked -I c:\dev\OpenSSL\include -L c:\dev\OpenSSL\lib -I c:\dev\dbus\include -L c:\dev\dbus\lib -I c:\dev\mysql\include -L c:\dev\mysql\lib\opt -platform win32-msvc2008
 
nmake
 
  
This will also take quite a while.
+
{{Notice|message=
 +
Mumble supports MinGW since [https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble/commit/10079ed9867308aad098231f86e260bd831b0ac6 commit 10079ed9867308aad098231f86e260bd831b0ac6] (March 2017, first stable version 1.3.0).
 +
}}
  
== Ogg ==
+
== Introduction ==
  
Download http://downloads.xiph.org/releases/ogg/libogg-1.1.3.zip and unpack it to ''c:\dev\libogg''.
+
It is possible to cross-compile Mumble using a MinGW toolchain. If you're more comfortable with a Unix-like system, you will probably prefer this method. The easiest way to cross-compile Mumble is by using MXE, which provides all the required dependencies.
Use the included project files to build a static library (double click ''C:\dev\libogg\win32\ogg.dsw'' and MSVC should start. Select Build -> Batch Build -> check both ogg_static's and then click Build). Two files should be in ''C:\dev\libogg\win32\Static_Debug'' and ''C:\dev\libogg\win32\Static_Release''. Take both of these files and put them in ''c:\dev\libogg\lib'' then rename the files from ''ogg_static.lib'' and ''ogg_static_d.lib'' to ''libogg.lib'' and ''libogg_d.lib''.
 
  
==Intel C++ Compiler==
+
Features currently not available with MinGW:
 +
* Overlay
 +
* Logitech G15 LCD
 +
* ZeroC Ice
 +
* Bonjour
  
You can also use the Intel C++ Compiler in conjuction with VS2008. You can find it here: http://www.intel.com/cd/software/products/asmo-na/eng/368972.htm
+
{{Notice|message=
 +
In the guide there are some commands with ''${ARCH}'' in them.
 +
You need to replace it with the desired architecture, which can be ''x86_64'' (64 bit) or ''i686'' (32 bit).
 +
(If you are on a 64bit system and the above doesn't work for you, you might want to try ''x86-64'' (with a dash instead of an underscore) instead).
 +
}}
  
This is strictly optional and you can compile a perfectly working version of Mumble ''without'' this compiler following this guide. This guide does not give information on how to use the Intel compiler with VS2008 to compile Mumble, so you will need to either have the programming experience necessary to know how to do this or find the procedures to do so elsewhere.
+
== Installing the required MXE packages ==
  
== Download Mumble and Submodules ==
+
Add MXE's repository to your system's sources:
  
To clone the repositories :
+
'''Debian'''
 +
echo "deb https://dl.mumble.info/mirror/pkg.mxe.cc/repos/apt stretch main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/mxe.list
 +
'''Ubuntu'''
 +
echo "deb https://dl.mumble.info/mirror/pkg.mxe.cc/repos/apt xenial main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/mxe.list
  
cd \dev
+
Add the repository's key:
prep
+
  sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 86B72ED9
  git clone git://mumble.git.sourceforge.net/gitroot/mumble mumble
 
cd mumble
 
git submodule init
 
git submodule update
 
  
== Protocol Buffers ==
+
Update packages index:
 +
sudo apt update
  
Download Protocol Buffers from [http://code.google.com/p/protobuf/ Google] (''protobuf-x.y.z.zip'')  and unpack it to ''c:\dev\protobuf-x.y.z''. Follow the documentation in ''c:\dev\protobuf-x.y.z\vsprojects\readme.txt''. Copy or add ''protoc.exe'' to somewhere in your PATH.
+
Install the required packages
 +
sudo apt install \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qtbase \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qtsvg \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qttools \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qttranslations \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-boost \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-protobuf \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-sqlite \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-flac \
 +
  mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-ogg \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-vorbis \
 +
mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-libsndfile
  
== Building Mumble and Murmur ==
+
== Preparing the environment ==
  
Once all of the above is done we can get to compiling Mumble itself.  
+
Clone Mumble's Git repository
 +
git clone https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble.git
 +
cd mumble
  
If you want to have ASIO support you have to install an additional, proprietary, ASIO SDK.
+
Get the ASIO SDK
If you do not need it you can disable it by editing the ''C:\dev\mumble\src\mumble.pri''. Add ''no-asio'' to the line which says '''CONFIG += qt thread debug_and_release warn_on''' to make it '''CONFIG += qt thread debug_and_release warn_on no-asio'''. This disables support for ASIO and gets rid of the dependency. Note that the compile ''will fail'' unless you either add ''no-asio'' or install the ASIO SDK.
+
wget https://www.steinberg.net/sdk_downloads/asiosdk2.3.zip -P /tmp/
 +
unzip /tmp/asiosdk2.3.zip -d /tmp/
 +
mv /tmp/ASIOSDK2.3 3rdparty/asio
  
If you want to compile Mumble without G15 support change the '''qmake''' command below to '''qmake CONFIG+="no-g15" main.pro'''
+
Export environment variable to tell QMake where MXE's protobuf compiler is
 +
export MUMBLE_PROTOC=/usr/lib/mxe/usr/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu/bin/protoc
  
cd \dev
+
Add MXE's directory to PATH
prep
+
  PATH=$PATH:/usr/lib/mxe/usr/bin
cd mumble
 
qmake
 
nmake clean
 
  nmake
 
  
Note that this builds the debug versions, which is what we strongly recommend to use while developing. If you want to send the binary to someone else, use '''nmake release''' instead of the  last '''nmake''' command listed above. This will result in a much smaller binary with fewer dependencies.
+
== Build ==
  
== Running Mumble and Murmur ==
+
Run QMake to process the project(s) files
 +
${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qmake-qt5 -recursive CONFIG+="release g15-emulator no-overlay no-bonjour no-elevation no-ice"
  
Once compiled, you can go into ''c:\dev\mumble\release'' or (''\debug'' if you compiled the debug version) and can execute mumble.exe or murmur.exe. Before executing Mumble or Murmur you need to open a command prompt and do
+
Start the build
  cd \dev
+
  make
prep
 
cd mumble\debug (or release)
 
Then execute either Mumble or Murmur ''from the command prompt'' with
 
mumble.exe
 
or
 
murmur.exe
 
  
 
[[Category:Development]]
 
[[Category:Development]]

Latest revision as of 07:41, 12 October 2020

Icons oxygen 48x48 status task-attention.png
Warning: The build instructions listed here only apply to Mumble v1.3.x or older. If you want to build Mumble starting from v1.4.0, checkout https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble/tree/master/docs/dev/build-instructions


Building Guides

This page is one of a set of Building pages/guides for the different OSes with information on building Mumble/Murmur.

BuildingLinux BuildingFreeBSD BuildingOpenBSD BuildingMacOSX BuildingWindows


Commandline instructions

Whenever something appears

like this

you're supposed to enter it in that command shell (or copy it from this webpage and right click in the command window and select Paste).

Note that each line is a separate command. So, if you wanted to do the following,

cd mumble
nmake

you would type "cd mumble" in your command prompt, and press enter, and then you would type "nmake", and press enter.

Ok. So you're ready to start working.

Build using MSVC on Windows

Introduction

Mumble has quite a few dependencies for building on Windows, and as the feature set grows, so does the list of dependencies. Therefore we have built some automated scripts to create a sane build environment for Mumble. To make this build environment as similar as possible across all of Mumble's supported Platforms, the Windows build is strongly dependent on Cygwin.

The mumble-releng Github repository has an up-to-date README on how to create the build environment!

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Note:
The most up-to-date information on how to create a Mumble build environment are always to be found in this README file!
Elaboration: There is an older deprecated version of this article at BuildingWindows (deprecated) showing how to build Mumble manually with QT4 which is far more complex.


Software you will need

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Note:
We currently depend on Visual Studio to be in their default locations, and the Windows 7 SDK to be in C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.1A (rather than the default C:\Program Files\…).

Creating the build environment

First you need to clone the mumble-releng repository into a directory in which your Windows user has write access. cd into that directory, then

git clone https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble-releng.git mumble-releng

In the terminal window, change to the directory the scripts for Windows (32-bit) and static build reside in.

cd mumble-releng/buildenv/1.3.x/win32-static

and execute

setup.cmd

This should install a Mumble build environment in your C:\MumbleBuild directory named with a date and shortened commit hash like win32-static-1.3.x-2015-05-25-1234ab7.

If everything went right Windows Explorer should open up the new build environment directory as named above.

Build Mumble's dependencies

To start building Mumble's dependencies, double-click the "MumbleBuild - cygwin" shortcut. This will open a cygwin terminal. To change the current directory to the build environment's local clone of the mumble-releng repository type:

cd mumble-releng/buildenv/1.3.x/win32-static
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Note:
This mumble-releng directory is a copy. Should you want to update your build environment in the future, proceed from the original.

To download and build all dependencies (this will take a long time!), execute

./build-all.bash

Once all dependencies are built, you will be returned to your Cygwin shell. Make sure it did not stop because of an error.

The built dependencies are located in the corresponding .build folder.

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Note:
If you are using Visual Studio on WindowsOS, Please notice that sometimes the install process would not add itself into PATH. It may cause "protobuf.build" cant finish as expected.
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Note:
If you are using a non-English version of Visual Studio on WindowsOS, Please check the page above. The best way to solve is install a Visual Studio English language pack AND set your sysyem language into English. QTBUG-56388

Building Mumble

To build Mumble itself using your newly-built build environment, you should use the "MumbleBuild - cmd" shortcut to launch a Windows command prompt.

Next, make a checkout of the Mumble source tree and enter the root of the source tree with

git clone --recursive https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble.git mumble
cd mumble

to generate Makefiles for use with the build environment, run

qmake -recursive main.pro CONFIG+="release static no-elevation no-g15 no-asio" CONFIG-=sse2
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Note:
This build environment does not install the libraries and headers needed to build Mumble with G15 LCD or ASIO audio support. If you want to build Mumble with one of them you need to install them to the build environment on your own. In this case remove no-g15 or rather no-asio accordingly.

After all this preparation start the actual Mumble compilation with

nmake

You should end up with a mumble.exe and a murmur.exe binary (and a whole collection of .DLL files to go along with the two) in the "release" directory in the root of the Mumble source tree.

If you want to distribute your own mumble.exe you can either create an installer (see below) or collect mumble.exe and the needed .DLL files yourself.

(Optional) Visual Leak Detector

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Note:
VLD is no longer a default requirement for a Mumble build environment. You only have to install it if you want to use it in which case you have to manually enable it with CONFIG+=vld.

Download VLD and install it to its default install location.

If you're using Visual C++ Express Edition, you will need to manually extract the files using a tool like 7-zip . Extract it to C:\dev\ and adjust the VLD_PATH to point to it.

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Note:
VLD is only enabled for debug builds. If you only compile Release builds you do not need it.

(Optional) Custom Dependency Paths

The build files were modified to support custom dependency paths a while ago. This is for the people who have the dependencies installed in some other place than the autogenerated directory structure. To specify the custom paths you need to create a winpaths_custom.pri file to the root of your Mumble project. In this file you can override all paths found in winpaths_default.pri. For example:

 OPENSSL_PATH = C:\\dev\MyOpenSSLIsSomewhereElse
 ICE_PATH = C:\\Program Files (x86)\\ZeroC\\Ice-3.4.1

Would make the build process search its OpenSSL and Ice dependencies in the specified folders and use defaults for everything else. Note that you should only override the variables for dependencies you actually installed in non-default locations to prevent clashes with possible future updates.


Note: If you copied winpaths_default.pri to create your winpaths_custom.pri make sure to delete the following lines from your winpaths_custom.pri file:

# Include custom file if it exists
exists(winpaths_custom.pri) {
	include(winpaths_custom.pri)
}

(Optional) Build a Mumble installer package

If you want to create an installable .msi package from your self-compiled Mumble some additional steps are needed.

Download and install the latest WIX stable Version (currently 3.8) from here.

Set the following environment variables as needed (see defaults in installer/Settings.wxi):

 MumbleSourceDir  default: \dev\mumble
 MumbleQtDir  default: \dev\QtMumble
 MumbleDebugToolsDir  default: C:\Program Files (x86)\Debugging Tools for Windows (x86)
 MumbleSndFileDir  default: \Program Files (x86)\Mega-Nerd\libsndfile\bin
   Define MumbleNoSndFile to exclude  libsndfile
 MumbleMySQLDir  default: \dev\MySQL
   Define MumbleNoMySQL to exclude  MySQL
 MumbleIceDir  default: \Program Files (x86)\ZeroC\Ice-3.4.2\bin\vc100
   Define MumbleNoIce to exclude Ice
 MumbleOpenSslDir  default: \dev\openssl
 MumbleZlibDir  default: \dev\zlib
 MumbleMergeModuleDir  default: C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Merge Modules
 Define MumbleSSE to include SSE
 Define MumbleNoSSE2 to exclude SSE2
 Define MumbleNoG15 to exclude G15

Open installer/MumbleInstall.sln, switch to release and build the installer.

Once this completed successfully run the build_installer.pl script to include all translations into your installer.

You should now have a working .msi installer.

Build using MXE on Debian and derivates

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Note:
Mumble supports MinGW since commit 10079ed9867308aad098231f86e260bd831b0ac6 (March 2017, first stable version 1.3.0).

Introduction

It is possible to cross-compile Mumble using a MinGW toolchain. If you're more comfortable with a Unix-like system, you will probably prefer this method. The easiest way to cross-compile Mumble is by using MXE, which provides all the required dependencies.

Features currently not available with MinGW:

  • Overlay
  • Logitech G15 LCD
  • ZeroC Ice
  • Bonjour
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Note:
In the guide there are some commands with ${ARCH} in them.

You need to replace it with the desired architecture, which can be x86_64 (64 bit) or i686 (32 bit).

(If you are on a 64bit system and the above doesn't work for you, you might want to try x86-64 (with a dash instead of an underscore) instead).

Installing the required MXE packages

Add MXE's repository to your system's sources:

Debian

echo "deb https://dl.mumble.info/mirror/pkg.mxe.cc/repos/apt stretch main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/mxe.list

Ubuntu

echo "deb https://dl.mumble.info/mirror/pkg.mxe.cc/repos/apt xenial main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/mxe.list

Add the repository's key:

sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 86B72ED9

Update packages index:

sudo apt update

Install the required packages

sudo apt install \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qtbase \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qtsvg \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qttools \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qttranslations \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-boost \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-protobuf \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-sqlite \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-flac \
 	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-ogg \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-vorbis \
	mxe-${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-libsndfile

Preparing the environment

Clone Mumble's Git repository

git clone https://github.com/mumble-voip/mumble.git
cd mumble

Get the ASIO SDK

wget https://www.steinberg.net/sdk_downloads/asiosdk2.3.zip -P /tmp/
unzip /tmp/asiosdk2.3.zip -d /tmp/
mv /tmp/ASIOSDK2.3 3rdparty/asio

Export environment variable to tell QMake where MXE's protobuf compiler is

export MUMBLE_PROTOC=/usr/lib/mxe/usr/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu/bin/protoc

Add MXE's directory to PATH

PATH=$PATH:/usr/lib/mxe/usr/bin

Build

Run QMake to process the project(s) files

${ARCH}-w64-mingw32.static-qmake-qt5 -recursive CONFIG+="release g15-emulator no-overlay no-bonjour no-elevation no-ice"

Start the build

make