KPhotoAlbum/build instructions: Difference between revisions
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This howto will tell you the steps required to pull, build and install the GIT version of [[KPhotoAlbum]] in Ubuntu/Debian | This howto will tell you the steps required to pull, build and install the GIT version of [[KPhotoAlbum]] in Ubuntu/Debian and openSuse (scroll down) | ||
This will allow you to test all the latest features that have not been published in the official releases or have not reached your distribution yet. Alternatively, you may want to check out the nightly built [https://neon.kde.org Neon] packages for kphotoalbum. | This will allow you to test all the latest features that have not been published in the official releases or have not reached your distribution yet. Alternatively, you may want to check out the nightly built [https://neon.kde.org Neon] packages for kphotoalbum. | ||
'''Before you start - backup all your precious KPhotoAlbum files!! See [[#Backup]].''' | |||
== | ==Debian/Ubuntu== | ||
Tested 10/2023 on Kubuntu 22.04.03. | |||
===Preparations | ===Preparations=== | ||
If you've had KPhotoAlbum installed earlier from Ubuntu / Debian apt repositories, the Git KPhotoAlbum will use the same setting files as the earlier version. If you want to be able to use the previous version after installing this, please do install to custom directory, not the default one. | |||
Uncomment / Remove # from all deb-src rows in /etc/apt/sources.list to be able to download required source files | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki> | {{Input|1=<nowiki> | ||
sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list</nowiki>}} | |||
Update package lists & upgrade your system to most recent available packages: | |||
= | {{Input|1=<nowiki>sudo apt update | ||
sudo apt upgrade</nowiki>}} | |||
Install required build tools: | Install required build tools: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>sudo apt install | {{Input|1=<nowiki>sudo apt install build-essential git cmake extra-cmake-modules libkf5kio-dev pkg-config pkg-kde-tools</nowiki>}} | ||
Install required packages to build: | Install required packages to build: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>sudo apt build-dep kphotoalbum | {{Input|1=<nowiki>sudo apt build-dep kphotoalbum</nowiki>}} | ||
OPTIONAL BUT RECOMMENDED: Install other dependencies: | OPTIONAL BUT RECOMMENDED: Install other dependencies: | ||
Line 79: | Line 39: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>mkdir build ; cd build</nowiki>}} | {{Input|1=<nowiki>mkdir build ; cd build</nowiki>}} | ||
Run cmake to configure the build system | Run cmake to configure the build system You can adopt the configuration to your needs by adding additional arguments to cmake: | ||
* <nowiki>cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=~/.local</nowiki>: to install to a /home/username/.local directory (or any other directory you wish. See next chapter about choosing the installation directory. | |||
* <nowiki>cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebugInfo</nowiki>: Make a debug build that will output plenty of debug messages to help track crashes etc. | |||
You can adopt the configuration to your needs by adding additional arguments to cmake: | |||
* <nowiki>-DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/ | |||
* <nowiki>-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebugInfo</nowiki>: Make a debug build that will output plenty of debug messages to help track crashes etc. | |||
These options can just be added to the regular cmake command: | These options can just be added to the regular cmake command: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/ | {{Input|1=<nowiki>cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=~/.local -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo ..</nowiki>}} | ||
See the messages. In this stage you'll be told if you have missing dependencies. Do fix them (try to find the missing packages from the package repositories) before continuing. | See the messages. In this stage you'll be told if you have missing dependencies. Do fix them (try to find the missing packages from the package repositories) before continuing. | ||
Line 93: | Line 50: | ||
Run make: | Run make: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>make -j=4</nowiki>}} | {{Input|1=<nowiki>make -j=4</nowiki>}} | ||
This uses up to 4 processes to build kphotoalbum. On a modern system you may want to increase the number. If you want | This uses up to 4 processes to build kphotoalbum. On a modern system you may want to increase the number. If you want to use a single process only, simply omit the <nowiki>-j=4</nowiki> entirely. | ||
====Choosing the installation directory==== | ====Choosing the installation directory==== | ||
Line 128: | Line 85: | ||
To backup your database and configuration files, run: | To backup your database and configuration files, run: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>kpa-backup --backup</nowiki>}} | {{Input|1=<nowiki>~/.local/bin/kpa-backup.sh --backup</nowiki>}} | ||
If you installed to any other directory, you may need to point to that directory. If you added that dir to the path, it's enough to run kpa-backup.sh --backup | |||
Complete backup instructions can be found under [[#Backup]] | Complete backup instructions can be found under [[#Backup]] | ||
Line 137: | Line 95: | ||
However, be aware that some features depend on hard-coded paths (e.g. menu-entries, Handbook, HTML Exports, Demo) and may not work as expected. These features will still use the files installed by the distributions version of KPhotoAlbum. | However, be aware that some features depend on hard-coded paths (e.g. menu-entries, Handbook, HTML Exports, Demo) and may not work as expected. These features will still use the files installed by the distributions version of KPhotoAlbum. | ||
You can just try out KPhotoalbum without installation first, and install later on (see 2.4), if you decide so. | You can just try out KPhotoalbum without installation first, and install later on (see 2.4), if you decide so. | ||
Run from directory pointed by the instruction above: | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>~/.local/bin/kphotoalbum</nowiki>}} | |||
If you installed to a non-standard directory, you have two options: | If you installed to a non-standard directory, you have two options: | ||
# Start KPhotoAlbum from the directory where it was installed: /path/for/my/kphotoalbum/installation/kphotoalbum | |||
# Add the following line to /home/username/.bashrc so you can start KPhotoAlbum from anywhere:export KDEDIRS=/path/for/my/kphotoalbum/installation | |||
Restart your terminal (so that .bashrc gets executed) and run {{Input|1=<nowiki>kphotoalbum</nowiki>}} | |||
Restart your terminal (so that .bashrc gets executed) | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>kphotoalbum</nowiki>}} | |||
It's always a good idea to first try out things with the demo-database. Just add "--demo" when starting KPhotoalbum: | It's always a good idea to first try out things with the demo-database. Just add "--demo" when starting KPhotoalbum: | ||
Line 161: | Line 116: | ||
</nowiki>}} | </nowiki>}} | ||
If you want to see what has changed | If you want to see what has changed try git log or qgit for graphical user interface. | ||
If you upgraded your system and the build fails afterwards, it can often help to delete the build directory (no need to delete the source directory) and run the instructions under [[#Building]] again. | If you upgraded your system and the build fails afterwards, it can often help to delete the build directory (no need to delete the source directory) and run the instructions under [[#Building]] again. | ||
==Backup== | ==Backup== | ||
This text assumes that you already back up your image files (disk failures happen). | This text assumes that you already back up your image files (disk failures happen). | ||
Line 176: | Line 130: | ||
If the backup script is not included in an old installation of kphotoalbum, you can run the backup script directly from the source directory: | If the backup script is not included in an old installation of kphotoalbum, you can run the backup script directly from the GIT source directory: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>script/kpa-backup.sh --backup | {{Input|1=<nowiki>script/kpa-backup.sh --backup | ||
script/kpa-backup.sh --restore</nowiki>}} | script/kpa-backup.sh --restore</nowiki>}} | ||
Line 191: | Line 145: | ||
And if you want to try KPhotoalbum with your real database (not the demo): | And if you want to try KPhotoalbum with your real database (not the demo): | ||
Backup your database: | Backup your database: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/index. | {{Input|1=<nowiki>cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/index.xml kpa-backup/ | ||
cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/exif-info.db kpa-backup/</nowiki>}} | cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/exif-info.db kpa-backup/</nowiki>}} | ||
Line 197: | Line 151: | ||
{{Input|1=<nowiki>cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/layout.dat kpa-backup/</nowiki>}} | {{Input|1=<nowiki>cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/layout.dat kpa-backup/</nowiki>}} | ||
==openSUSE== | |||
These instructions were prepared with an out of the box installation of openSUSE Leap 42.2. Leap 42.1, SLES12 and Tumbleweed should work along the same lines. In older versions of openSUSE, success depends on the completeness of the transition to QT5 in the distribution. It is assumed that installation takes place from remote repositories (not from DVD). | These instructions were prepared with an out of the box installation of openSUSE Leap 42.2. Leap 42.1, SLES12 and Tumbleweed should work along the same lines. In older versions of openSUSE, success depends on the completeness of the transition to QT5 in the distribution. It is assumed that installation takes place from remote repositories (not from DVD). | ||
Line 233: | Line 186: | ||
* select a package and click on the tab "Versions" | * select a package and click on the tab "Versions" | ||
* select the version from the packman repository | * select the version from the packman repository | ||
===openSUSE Tumbleweed using the command line=== | |||
These instructions are accurate for an openSUSE Tumbleweed installation as of 09 September 2023. | |||
====Install Build dependencies==== | |||
Here are two alternative ways of installing the build dependencies of KPhotoAlbum via the command line (using zypper). Both ways should give the same results. | |||
=====Alternative 1: Installing only build dependencies using zypper source-install===== | |||
If the openSUSE Tumbleweed package is up to date then you can directly install just the dependencies openSUSE uses to build the KPhotoAlbum package. Note that here only the build dependencies are installed and not the KPhotoAlbum package from openSUSE Tumbleweed source repository. Instead after the build dependencies are installed, the KPhotoAlbum is built as per the instructions above. | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki> | |||
# Enable the default openSUSE Tumbleweed Source repository (if not already enabled) | |||
sudo zypper mr -e openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Source | |||
# Use zypper source-install to install only the build dependencies | |||
sudo zypper source-install --build-deps-only kphotoalbum | |||
# Disable the default openSUSE Tumbleweed Source repository since we are not installing KPhotoAlbum from OpenSUSE sources. | |||
sudo zypper mr -d openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Source</nowiki>}} | |||
=====Alternative 2: Install build dependencies directly===== | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki> | |||
sudo zypper install cmake extra-cmake-modules 'cmake(Qt5Core)' 'cmake(Qt5Sql)' 'cmake(Qt5Xml)' 'cmake(Qt5Widgets)' 'cmake(Qt5Test)' 'cmake(KF5Archive)' 'cmake(KF5Completion)' 'cmake(KF5Config)' 'cmake(KF5CoreAddons)' 'cmake(KF5I18n)' 'cmake(KF5IconThemes)' 'cmake(KF5JobWidgets)' 'cmake(KF5KIO)' 'cmake(KF5TextWidgets)' 'cmake(KF5XmlGui)' 'cmake(KF5WidgetsAddons)' 'cmake(KF5Purpose)' 'cmake(Marble)' 'cmake(exiv2)' 'cmake(KF5DocTools)' 'cmake(KF5KDcraw)' 'cmake(Phonon4Qt5)' QtAV-devel vlc-devel libjpeg-devel</nowiki>}} | |||
====Install git==== | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki> | |||
sudo zypper install git</nowiki>}} | |||
====Install optional dependencies (ffmpeg)==== | |||
To learn more about installing VLC (and ffmpeg) on openSUSE refer to: [https://en.opensuse.org/VLC openSUSE's VLC page] | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki> | |||
sudo zypper install ffmpeg</nowiki>}} | |||
==Fedora== | |||
These instructions are accurate for a Fedora 40 KDE spin as of 15 October 2024. | |||
Follow steps outlined above for Debian/Ubuntu but install the required build tools using the commands below. | |||
===Install Build dependencies=== | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki> | |||
sudo dnf install cmake extra-cmake-modules 'cmake(Qt5Core)' 'cmake(Phonon4Qt5)' qtav-devel 'cmake(KF5Archive)' 'cmake(KF5Completion)' 'cmake(KF5Config)' 'cmake(KF5CoreAddons)' 'cmake(KF5I18n)' 'cmake(KF5IconThemes)' 'cmake(KF5JobWidgets)' 'cmake(KF5KIO)' 'cmake(KF5TextWidgets)' 'cmake(KF5XmlGui)' 'cmake(KF5WidgetsAddons)' libjpeg-devel 'cmake(KF5Purpose)' 'cmake(KF5KDcraw)' 'cmake(Marble)' 'cmake(exiv2)' 'cmake(KF5DocTools)' vlc-devel</nowiki>}} | |||
===Install git=== | |||
{{Input|1=<nowiki> | |||
sudo dnf install git</nowiki>}} | |||
===Install optional dependencies (ffmpeg)=== | |||
To learn more about installing VLC (and ffmpeg) on Fedora refer to: [https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/rpmfusion-setup/ Fedora's RPM Fusion Page] |
Latest revision as of 20:33, 15 October 2024
This howto will tell you the steps required to pull, build and install the GIT version of KPhotoAlbum in Ubuntu/Debian and openSuse (scroll down)
This will allow you to test all the latest features that have not been published in the official releases or have not reached your distribution yet. Alternatively, you may want to check out the nightly built Neon packages for kphotoalbum.
Before you start - backup all your precious KPhotoAlbum files!! See #Backup.
Debian/Ubuntu
Tested 10/2023 on Kubuntu 22.04.03.
Preparations
If you've had KPhotoAlbum installed earlier from Ubuntu / Debian apt repositories, the Git KPhotoAlbum will use the same setting files as the earlier version. If you want to be able to use the previous version after installing this, please do install to custom directory, not the default one.
Uncomment / Remove # from all deb-src rows in /etc/apt/sources.list to be able to download required source files
sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list
Update package lists & upgrade your system to most recent available packages:
sudo apt update sudo apt upgrade
Install required build tools:
sudo apt install build-essential git cmake extra-cmake-modules libkf5kio-dev pkg-config pkg-kde-tools
Install required packages to build:
sudo apt build-dep kphotoalbum
OPTIONAL BUT RECOMMENDED: Install other dependencies:
sudo apt install ffmpeg
Download the source code
Clone the Git repository:
git clone https://invent.kde.org/graphics/kphotoalbum.git
Building
Move to the created directory
cd kphotoalbum
Create a build-directory (so you don't mess up you source directory)
mkdir build ; cd build
Run cmake to configure the build system You can adopt the configuration to your needs by adding additional arguments to cmake:
- cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=~/.local: to install to a /home/username/.local directory (or any other directory you wish. See next chapter about choosing the installation directory.
- cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebugInfo: Make a debug build that will output plenty of debug messages to help track crashes etc.
These options can just be added to the regular cmake command:
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=~/.local -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo ..
See the messages. In this stage you'll be told if you have missing dependencies. Do fix them (try to find the missing packages from the package repositories) before continuing.
Run make:
make -j=4
This uses up to 4 processes to build kphotoalbum. On a modern system you may want to increase the number. If you want to use a single process only, simply omit the -j=4 entirely.
Choosing the installation directory
While you can install kphotoalbum to any directory of your choice, some directories make life easier for you. Here are some suggestions for your install prefix:
- /usr/local(default)
Usually included in search path, but requires root privileges for installation. - ~/.local
Does not require root privileges for installation. You might need to add ~/.local/bin to your search path, though.
Both of the above suggestions are also searched by default when Qt searches for application resources. Using one of them makes sure that kphotoalbum can find its own resource files (e.g. the demo database).
Do not use /usr as prefix directory! This prefix is reserved for files managed by your distribution's package manager.
Installing
Run installation:
make install
or if the installation path is not writable by your user:
sudo make install
If you have already installed a different version of kphotoalbum, and you only want to check out some specific feature, you may skip the installation step and directly run the kphotoalbum executable file in your build directory. Be aware, though, that in this case kphotoalbum uses the already installed resource files of your kphotoalbum installation. If there is not existing installation of kphotoalbum, certain features will not work correctly (demo database, HTML export, …)
Verify installation
If the install directory that you chose is not in your search path, your system won't find kphotoalbum on its own, or it may find a packaged version of kphotoalbum instead. To verify your installation, run:
which kphotoalbum
The output should start with the install prefix that you chose earlier. If it does not match, you have to add the installation directory (/YOUR_INSTALL_PREFIX/bin) to your search path, or type the full path of the executable file.
Under most shells, you can add a directory to your search path using this command:
export PATH="/YOUR_INSTALL_PREFIX/bin:$PATH"
Back up your files
By using the latest GIT versions of KPhotoAlbum you risk losing your precious files. It shouldn't happen but you never know. This would now be an excellent time to run the backups - you've just downloaded a script to backup the KPhotoAlbum config files for you so keep reading! Your photos you already have backed up, right...?
To backup your database and configuration files, run:
~/.local/bin/kpa-backup.sh --backup
If you installed to any other directory, you may need to point to that directory. If you added that dir to the path, it's enough to run kpa-backup.sh --backup
Complete backup instructions can be found under #Backup
Running
A handy feature of the cmake build-system is that it builds binaries in such a way that you can start them from within the build system. This certainly handy for quickly testing a new version of KPhotoalbum without touching anything else on your system. However, be aware that some features depend on hard-coded paths (e.g. menu-entries, Handbook, HTML Exports, Demo) and may not work as expected. These features will still use the files installed by the distributions version of KPhotoAlbum. You can just try out KPhotoalbum without installation first, and install later on (see 2.4), if you decide so.
Run from directory pointed by the instruction above:
~/.local/bin/kphotoalbum
If you installed to a non-standard directory, you have two options:
- Start KPhotoAlbum from the directory where it was installed: /path/for/my/kphotoalbum/installation/kphotoalbum
- Add the following line to /home/username/.bashrc so you can start KPhotoAlbum from anywhere:export KDEDIRS=/path/for/my/kphotoalbum/installation
Restart your terminal (so that .bashrc gets executed) and run
kphotoalbum
It's always a good idea to first try out things with the demo-database. Just add "--demo" when starting KPhotoalbum:
kphotoalbum --demo
Rebuild / Update
In the kphotoalbum git directory, execute:
git pull cd build make -j4 make install
If you want to see what has changed try git log or qgit for graphical user interface.
If you upgraded your system and the build fails afterwards, it can often help to delete the build directory (no need to delete the source directory) and run the instructions under #Building again.
Backup
This text assumes that you already back up your image files (disk failures happen). When playing with an experimental version of kphotoalbum, you may also want to backup your image database and other files that are needed by kphotoalbum.
Backup script
KPhotoalbum source code has a backup script included.
kpa-backup.sh --backup kpa-backup.sh --restore
If the backup script is not included in an old installation of kphotoalbum, you can run the backup script directly from the GIT source directory:
script/kpa-backup.sh --backup script/kpa-backup.sh --restore
Manual backup
Create backup directory
mkdir kpa-backup
Backup your settings:
cp -a ~/.local/share/kphotoalbum/kphotoalbumui.rc kpa-backup/ cp -a ~/.config/kphotoalbumrc kpa-backup/
And if you want to try KPhotoalbum with your real database (not the demo): Backup your database:
cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/index.xml kpa-backup/ cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/exif-info.db kpa-backup/
Backup the layout of your Annotation dialog:
cp -a /path/to/your/image/folder/layout.dat kpa-backup/
openSUSE
These instructions were prepared with an out of the box installation of openSUSE Leap 42.2. Leap 42.1, SLES12 and Tumbleweed should work along the same lines. In older versions of openSUSE, success depends on the completeness of the transition to QT5 in the distribution. It is assumed that installation takes place from remote repositories (not from DVD).
Use settings->yast (command line: yast2) to install packages and patterns. You need root access to enter yast.
The easiest way to get all the necessary build tools is installing the pattern "KDE development":
- In yast software management select View-> Patterns.
- scroll down and select "KDE Development" for installation. This should pull in cmake, git, gcc and most of the libraries needed.
Change to View->Search and search/select the libs AND the corresponding the *-devel packages:
- libkf5purpose
- libkdcraw
- libmarble
- libkexiv2
Check the remaining toolkit (these packages should already be checked for installation or present anyhow). Search and check for installation:
- cmake - the "extra-cmake-modules" package is needed
- git
- ffmpeg (needed for video thumbnails). This package contains ffmpeg and ffprobe.
Klick accept. Several more dependencies will be selected for installation. This is OK.
After installation it is advisable (not strictly necessary) to reboot.
Mplayer(1 or 2) is no longer necessary for video thumbnails if ffmpeg is available. In openSUSE only mplayer (1) is available as the Mplayer2 project lost support.
To get a complete set of supported codecs, it might be advisable to add the packman repository and install ffmpeg and vlc from there. The install of vlc will pull in a lot of codec libs:
- In yast software management select from the menu: Configuration -> Repositories.
- Add the packman repository from the list of community repositories or as URL:
http://packman.inode.at/suse/openSUSE_Leap_42.2/
Search and install vlc and ffmpeg:
- select a package and click on the tab "Versions"
- select the version from the packman repository
openSUSE Tumbleweed using the command line
These instructions are accurate for an openSUSE Tumbleweed installation as of 09 September 2023.
Install Build dependencies
Here are two alternative ways of installing the build dependencies of KPhotoAlbum via the command line (using zypper). Both ways should give the same results.
Alternative 1: Installing only build dependencies using zypper source-install
If the openSUSE Tumbleweed package is up to date then you can directly install just the dependencies openSUSE uses to build the KPhotoAlbum package. Note that here only the build dependencies are installed and not the KPhotoAlbum package from openSUSE Tumbleweed source repository. Instead after the build dependencies are installed, the KPhotoAlbum is built as per the instructions above.
# Enable the default openSUSE Tumbleweed Source repository (if not already enabled) sudo zypper mr -e openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Source # Use zypper source-install to install only the build dependencies sudo zypper source-install --build-deps-only kphotoalbum # Disable the default openSUSE Tumbleweed Source repository since we are not installing KPhotoAlbum from OpenSUSE sources. sudo zypper mr -d openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Source
Alternative 2: Install build dependencies directly
sudo zypper install cmake extra-cmake-modules 'cmake(Qt5Core)' 'cmake(Qt5Sql)' 'cmake(Qt5Xml)' 'cmake(Qt5Widgets)' 'cmake(Qt5Test)' 'cmake(KF5Archive)' 'cmake(KF5Completion)' 'cmake(KF5Config)' 'cmake(KF5CoreAddons)' 'cmake(KF5I18n)' 'cmake(KF5IconThemes)' 'cmake(KF5JobWidgets)' 'cmake(KF5KIO)' 'cmake(KF5TextWidgets)' 'cmake(KF5XmlGui)' 'cmake(KF5WidgetsAddons)' 'cmake(KF5Purpose)' 'cmake(Marble)' 'cmake(exiv2)' 'cmake(KF5DocTools)' 'cmake(KF5KDcraw)' 'cmake(Phonon4Qt5)' QtAV-devel vlc-devel libjpeg-devel
Install git
sudo zypper install git
Install optional dependencies (ffmpeg)
To learn more about installing VLC (and ffmpeg) on openSUSE refer to: openSUSE's VLC page
sudo zypper install ffmpeg
Fedora
These instructions are accurate for a Fedora 40 KDE spin as of 15 October 2024.
Follow steps outlined above for Debian/Ubuntu but install the required build tools using the commands below.
Install Build dependencies
sudo dnf install cmake extra-cmake-modules 'cmake(Qt5Core)' 'cmake(Phonon4Qt5)' qtav-devel 'cmake(KF5Archive)' 'cmake(KF5Completion)' 'cmake(KF5Config)' 'cmake(KF5CoreAddons)' 'cmake(KF5I18n)' 'cmake(KF5IconThemes)' 'cmake(KF5JobWidgets)' 'cmake(KF5KIO)' 'cmake(KF5TextWidgets)' 'cmake(KF5XmlGui)' 'cmake(KF5WidgetsAddons)' libjpeg-devel 'cmake(KF5Purpose)' 'cmake(KF5KDcraw)' 'cmake(Marble)' 'cmake(exiv2)' 'cmake(KF5DocTools)' vlc-devel
Install git
sudo dnf install git
Install optional dependencies (ffmpeg)
To learn more about installing VLC (and ffmpeg) on Fedora refer to: Fedora's RPM Fusion Page