For FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, and DragonFly BSD, the script tools/bsd-setup.sh will install the
packages and libraries required to build Wireshark. It supports the --install-optional command-
line option to install additional tools and to install libraries required for all Wireshark features.
For macOS, you must first install Xcode. After installing Xcode, the script tools/macos-setup.sh will
install the rest of the tools and libraries required to build Wireshark, as well as the additional tools
required to build the documentation and the libraries required for all Wireshark features. If you’re
using Homebrew, the script tools/macos-setup-brew.sh will intall the same tools and libraries from
Homebrew.
If an install package is not available or you have a reason not to use it (maybe because it’s simply
too old), you can install that tool from source code. The following sections will provide you with the
webpage addresses where you can get these sources.
Building
The recommended (and fastest) way to build Wireshark is with CMake and Ninja. Building with
make took nearly 2x time as Ninja in one experiment.
CMake builds are best done in a separate build directory, such as a build subdirectory of the top-
level source directory. If that directory is a subdirectory of the top-level source directory, to
generate the build files, change to the build directory and enter the following command:
$ cmake ..
to use make as the build tool or
$ cmake -G Ninja ..
to use Ninja as the build tool. If you create the build tool in the same directory that contains the top-
level Wireshark source directory, to generate the build files, change to the build directory and enter
the following command:
$ cmake ../{source directory}
to use make as the build tool or
$ cmake -G Ninja ../{source directory}
to use Ninja as the build tool. {source directory} is the name of the top-level Wireshark source
directory.
17
我的内容管理
收起
我的收益 登录查看自己的收益
我的积分
登录查看自己的积分
我的C币
登录后查看C币余额
我的收藏 
我的下载 
下载帮助 
