The keys can be obtained from any key server. There is also a more extensive answer on this question here. Sure, but the amount of effort required is dependent on the compiler you use; there is, however, no official support. You can. It has been done with GCC 4. The configure scripts that ship with the official releases are unfortunately incompatible with the linker on this system, but by checking the tag out of version control and running autogen.
No source hacks are needed. Yes you can, but we do not provide a package for it. Most people asking this are trying to install our RPMs by hand on their system. See the WhyPackagesExist wiki page for a complete answer to this question.
Assuming you have all of the necessary libraries sudo apt-get source pidgin and libgtk and their headers installed see the next few questions , you compile libpurple, Pidgin and Finch just like most applications:. If you got the source tree from our Mercurial database which you probably shouldn't have , you'll need to run.
If you get an error like the following, you may need a newer version of automake. If you are trying to compile on Windows, you need the answer to a different question. You're probably missing some dependencies. The configure script will tell you when you are missing required dependencies. If configure is succeeding, but make fails, this is harder to diagnose and you will probably want to drop by the IRC channel or XMPP conference listed on PidginCommunity to get help.
You need to install the development headers; these are the -dev packages. A simple apt-get build-dep pidgin or if you're on an older release which doesn't have a pidgin package, apt-get build-dep gaim will find and install all of the required header packages for you. Note that the 'yum-builddep' command is in the 'yum-utils' package, which is not necessarily installed by default.
For a native macOS experience we recommend Adium , which uses libpurple the core of Pidgin for much of its protocol support. Please note, we do not provide support for issues related to installing Homebrew, pkgin, Fink, Macports, or their packages of Pidgin. Contact those projects directly with questions or concerns. Some things it's still missing:. You can find a git repository of the OTR source code, as well as the bugtracker, on the otr.
If you use OTR software, you should join at least the otr-announce mailing list, and possibly otr-users for users of OTR software or otr-dev for developers of OTR software as well.
Note that Ubuntu breezy has gaim-otr 2. Here are some documents and papers describing OTR. The CodeCon presentation is quite useful to get started. Is your question not here? Ask on the otr-users mailing list! Off-the-Record Messaging. Off-the-Record OTR Messaging allows you to have private conversations over instant messaging by providing: Encryption No one else can read your instant messages. Authentication You are assured the correspondent is who you think it is.
Deniability The messages you send do not have digital signatures that are checkable by a third party. You must also have a compatible Perl runtime installed.
Perl micro versions are not backward compatible, so you need to use a matching "y" component in the x. Restart Pidgin and see if the plugin appears in the list as "Perl Test Plugin". If not, open the Debug window from the Help menu, and open the plugin list again.
You should see if Pidgin picks up the plugin from the proper directory, and any errors while loading it. If you wrote the plugin yourself, you have likely missed some important detail about implementation or need to update to the current Perl API, which has changed several times. If you downloaded the plugin, it may be out of date due to Perl API changes. You may need to contact the author or visit the plugin's website for an update. If you click the API link in the toolbar above, you will be taken to our doxygen-generated documentation.
There is a Related Pages section in the documentation that contains a bunch of useful stuff, including a run-down of all our signals by category, a basic C plugin How-To which is slightly out of date but still a good starting point, and some useful notes on translations support for third-party plugins.
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