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This page describes how to install PCC2. All downloads can be found on the download index page. WindowsDownload the installer (PCC2-Installer-xxx.exe) and run it. The installer will guide you through the installation. It will set up start menu entries and file associations. If you have Winplan, it will also configure PCC2 to use its graphics. If you do not trust my installer, I'm also offering a zip file (pcc2-xxx-win32.zip). Unpack it anywhere and you're ready to go. PCC2 does not need any registry entries to run; registry entries are only made to integrate PCC2 with Windows. You probably want to install an artwork plugin. If you have used the installer, just double-click the *.c2z file, otherwise use the command c2plugin add theFile.c2z. LinuxThe package has been built for Debian and works on Debian derivatives (Ubuntu, Mint, etc.) as well. Users of other distributions can install from source or use a package conversion tool.
An alternative way would be to just install the PCC2 package and then use apt-get install -f to install everything that's missing. Finally, installing from source will get you a package that is tailored to your computer, and isn't hard. The current version will be installed to /usr/local, some previous ones were installed to /opt/pcc2. You probably want to install an artwork plugin. Download it and use the command c2plugin add theFile.c2z. This will add the plugin for your user. Installing from SourceYou need the PCC2 source code (pcc2-XXX.tar.gz) and additional source code (cpluslib-XXX.tar.gz) archives. Build instructions are included in the text file INSTALL that comes with the PCC2 source code archive. You need the following additional packages to compile PCC2:
These are common components, so you can normally install these using you operating system's package manager. Be sure to install the development packages. In addition, you need:
If you wish to modify the source code or build more than just PCC, optional source code modules are:
If you have downloaded/installed everything, follow the instructions from INSTALL. For a normal Unix system, the usual open source triple-jump should be enough: ./configure && make && sudo make install. |