Warning: cmus is not actively maintained. For details, please see #856
Copyright © 2004-2008 Timo Hirvonen tihirvon@gmail.com
Copyright © 2008-2017 Various Authors
List available optional features
$ ./configure --help
Auto-detect everything
$ ./configure
To disable some feature, arts for example, and install to $HOME run
$ ./configure prefix=$HOME CONFIG_ARTS=n
After running configure you can see from the generated config.mk file
what features have been configured in (see the CONFIG_* options).
Note: For some distributions you need to install development versions
of the dependencies. For example if you want to use 'mad' input plugin
(mp3) you need to install libmad0-dev (Debian) or libmad-devel (RPM)
package. After installing dependencies you need to run ./configure
again, of course.
If you want to use the Tremor library as alternative for decoding
Ogg/Vorbis files you have to pass CONFIG_TREMOR=y to the configure
script:
$ ./configure CONFIG_VORBIS=y CONFIG_TREMOR=y
The Tremor library is supposed to be used on hardware that has no FPU.
$ make
Or on some BSD systems you need to explicitly use GNU make:
$ gmake
$ make install
Or to install to a temporary directory:
$ make install DESTDIR=~/tmp/cmus
This is useful when creating binary packages.
Remember to replace make with gmake if needed.
$ man cmus-tutorial
And
$ man cmus
To subscribe to cmus-devel@lists.sourceforge.net or view the archive visit http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/cmus-devel.
The mailing list now serves as an archive for old releases and issues. Please use the github issues page for any problems, suggestions, or bug reports.
Bugs should be reported using the Github issue tracker. When creating a new issue, a template will be shown containing instructions on how to collect the necessary information.
Additional debug information can be found in ~/cmus-debug.txt if you configured cmus with
maximum debug level (./configure DEBUG=2). In case of a crash the last lines may be helpful.
$ git clone https://github.com/cmus/cmus.git
cmus uses the Linux kernel coding style. Use hard tabs. Tabs are always 8 characters wide. Keep the style consistent with rest of the code.
Bug fixes and implementations of new features should be suggested as a pull request directly on Github.