====== Downloads ======

You can download all FOSSology releases (and release candidates) from Sourceforge.net.  You will find release tarballs and fossology rpm packages there.

https://sourceforge.net/projects/fossology/files/

====== Subversion Access ======

The FOSSology Project maintains all of its source code in a subversion repository at SourceForge.  

You can view the svn repository via a web interface:

http://fossology.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/fossology/



To checkout the project source code: 

  svn co https://fossology.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/fossology/trunk/fossology/

To checkout the 1.2 source code:

  svn co https://fossology.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/fossology/tags/1.2.0/
====== Debian and Ubuntu Binary Packages ======

**NOTE** As of 2010-07-09 the debian and Ubuntu packages for the latest release (1.2.0) of FOSSology are not available.  We are in the process of getting the debian packages created. In the meantime if you wish to use rc2 debian packages you can add this to your apt sources.list file and then as root run //apt-get update//.  The release packages should be the same as the rc2 packages as they are based off of the same svn version.
  
  deb http://fossology.org/debian/1.2~rc2 ./

Packages for deb based distributions are available from different sources, depending on release. Consult the appropriate instructions below for the line to your /etc/apt/sources.list.

After you apt-get install, make sure you apt-cache show fossology and read the package description, which will tell you how to run it.  You can also look at the doc files in /usr/share/doc/fossology*

=== Debian sid (unstable) ===

The latest version of fossology is available in sid, no extra repository needed, you can just
  apt-get install fossology

=== Debian squeeze (currently testing) ===

The version of fossology in squeeze is based on Debian's rules for packages entering testing, which ensure the quality goals of that release. To use the version of fossology in squeeze (that meets these goals) you don't need any additional apt sources, you can just
  apt-get install fossology
However, this means that the version in squeeze might not be the latest version of fossology available if that version is too new or buggy. In that case if you want the latest possible version, you may be able to use the packages from unstable.

=== Debian lenny (currently stable) ===

Backports of fossology versions are available for lenny and etch via http://backports.org. Instructions on how to use the backports.org apt repository are available [[http://backports.org/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=instructions|here]]. Packages must first enter the current testing release (currently squeeze) before they can be uploaded to backports.org. As mentioned above, this means that the latest fossology version may not yet be available due to being too new or buggy. In that case if you want the latest possible version, the fossology project temporarily provides builds for testing purposes. **NOTE** You are welcome to use these packages, but we encourage you to use backports.org instead unless necessary.

== unofficial lenny backports sources.list line ==

  deb http://fossology.org/debian/lenny-backports ./

=== Ubuntu karmic koala (currently in development) ===

The latest version of fossology is available in karmic koala, no additional apt source is necessary. You can just

  apt-get install fossology

=== Ubuntu jaunty ===

A bug report requesting a backport to jaunty has been filed in launchpad [[https://bugs.launchpad.net/jaunty-backports/+bug/401960|#401960]]

=== Ubuntu hardy (LTS) ===

A bug report requesting a backport to hardy has been filed in launchpad [[https://bugs.launchpad.net/hardy-backports/+bug/401959|#401959]]

====== Yum Repository ======
1.2 release we have rpms for CentOS/RHEL 5, Fedora10, Fedora11.

To use our Yum repository:

**1.** Add/Edit //fossology.repo// under /etc/yum.repo.d/ directory 

CentOS/Rhel 5 like this:
<code>
#FOSSology releases
[fossology]
name=Fossology releases
baseurl=http://fossology.org/rpms/epel/$releasever/$basearch
enabled=1
gpgcheck=0
    
# FOSSology release candidates and other special builds 
[fossology-testing] 
name=Fossology testing 
baseurl=http://fossology.org/rpms/epel/testing/$releasever/$basearch
enabled=0
gpgcheck=0
</code>
Fedora10/11 like this:
<code>
#FOSSology releases
[fossology]
name=Fossology releases
baseurl=http://fossology.org/rpms/fedora/$releasever/$basearch
enabled=1
gpgcheck=0
    
# FOSSology release candidates and other special builds 
[fossology-testing] 
name=Fossology testing 
baseurl=http://fossology.org/rpms/fedora/testing/$releasever/$basearch
enabled=0
gpgcheck=0
</code>
**2.** Run ''//yum install fossology//'' to install/upgrade the latest fossology version	


You can pick up individual rpms today at https://sourceforge.net/projects/fossology/files/


If you want others, you should write the list (fossology@fossology.org).


====== FreeBSD ======

[[http://www.freshports.org/devel/fossology/ | Port (pkg_add)]]

FreeBSD also happens to use FOSSology to scan their distro:

[[http://wiki.freebsd.org/PortsLicenseInfrastructure]]

Thanks go to Alejandro Pulver

====== Install Instructions ======
If you need detailed installation instructions, look at our [[install]] page.