.. | ||
android | ||
cmake | ||
.gitignore | ||
AndroidPlatform.cpp | ||
BrowserWindow.cpp | ||
BrowserWindow.h | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
ConsoleClient.cpp | ||
ConsoleClient.h | ||
ConsoleGlobalObject.cpp | ||
ConsoleGlobalObject.h | ||
CookieJar.cpp | ||
CookieJar.h | ||
EventLoopPluginQt.cpp | ||
EventLoopPluginQt.h | ||
FontPluginQt.cpp | ||
FontPluginQt.h | ||
History.cpp | ||
History.h | ||
ImageCodecPluginLadybird.cpp | ||
ImageCodecPluginLadybird.h | ||
Info.plist | ||
LICENSE.md | ||
main.cpp | ||
ModelTranslator.cpp | ||
ModelTranslator.h | ||
PageClientLadybird.cpp | ||
PageClientLadybird.h | ||
README.md | ||
RequestManagerQt.cpp | ||
RequestManagerQt.h | ||
Settings.cpp | ||
Settings.h | ||
SettingsDialog.cpp | ||
SettingsDialog.h | ||
SimpleWebView.cpp | ||
SimpleWebView.h | ||
Tab.cpp | ||
Tab.h | ||
TimerQt.cpp | ||
TimerQt.h | ||
Utilities.cpp | ||
Utilities.h | ||
WebSocketClientManagerLadybird.cpp | ||
WebSocketClientManagerLadybird.h | ||
WebSocketLadybird.cpp | ||
WebSocketLadybird.h |
Ladybird Web Browser
The Ladybird Web Browser is a browser using the SerenityOS LibWeb engine with a Qt GUI.
Build Prerequisites
Qt6 development packages and a c++20-enabled compiler are required. On Debian/Ubuntu required packages include, but are not limited to:
sudo apt install build-essential cmake libgl1-mesa-dev ninja-build qt6-base-dev qt6-tools-dev-tools
On Arch Linux/Manjaro:
sudo pacman -S --needed base-devel cmake libgl ninja qt6-base qt6-tools qt6-wayland
On Fedora or derivatives:
sudo dnf install cmake libglvnd-devel ninja-build qt6-qtbase-devel qt6-qttools-devel qt6-qtwayland-devel
On macOS:
xcode-select --install
brew install qt ninja
For the c++ compiler, gcc-11 or clang-13 are required at a minimum for c++20 support.
For Ubuntu 20.04 and above, ensure that the Qt6 Wayland packages are available:
sudo apt install qt6-wayland
Build steps
Basic workflow, using serenity source dir cloned from github:
cmake -GNinja -B Build
cmake --build Build
ninja -C Build run
Advanced workflow, using pre-existing serenity checkout.
If you previously didn't set SERENITY_SOURCE_DIR, probably want to blast the Build directory before doing this:
cmake -GNinja -B Build -DSERENITY_SOURCE_DIR=/path/to/serenity
ninja -C Build run
To automatically run in gdb:
ninja -C Build debug
To run without ninja rule:
# or your existing serenity checkout /path/to/serenity
export SERENITY_SOURCE_DIR=${PWD}/Build/serenity
./Build/ladybird # or, in macOS: open ./Build/ladybird.app
Experimental Android Build Steps
Prepping Qt Creator
In order to build an Android APK, the following additional dependencies are required/recommended:
- Qt Creator 6.4.0 (dev branch)
- Android Studio 2021.2 (dev branch)
Note that Qt Creator 6.3.x LTS does NOT have the required fix to QTBUG-104580 as of 2022-07-16 in order to use NDK 24.
The build configuration was tested with the following packages from the Android SDK:
- Android Platform and Build Tools version 33
- Android System Images for API 33 aka
"system-images;android-33;google-apis;x86_64"
- Android NDK 24.0.8215888 for the llvm-14 based toolchain
In order to build ladybird for cross compilation, a separate serenity checkout is recommended.
e.g.
cd ~/Repos
git clone https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity
First create a LagomTools build:
cmake -GNinja -S /path/to/serenity -B BuildTools -Dpackage=LagomTools -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=tool-install
ninja -C BuildTools install
Next, create a build configuration in Qt Creator that uses an Android Qt 6.4.0 Debug x86_64
Kit by following the instructions here.
Ensure that you get Android API 30 or higher, and Android NDK 24 or higher. In the initial standup, an API 33 SDK for Android 13 was used.
Setup Android device settings in Qt Creator following this link. Note that Qt Creator might not like the Android NDK version 24 we downloaded earlier, as it's "too new" and "not supported". No worries, we can force it to like our version by editing the sdk_defintions.json
file as described under Viewing Android Tool Chain Settings.
The relevant snippets of that JSON file are reproduced below. Just have to make sure it's happy with "platforms;android-33" and the exact installed NDK version.
"sdk_essential_packages": {
"default": ["platform-tools", "platforms;android-33", "cmdline-tools;latest"],
"linux": [],
"mac": [],
"windows": ["extras;google;usb_driver"]
}
},
"specific_qt_versions": [
{
"versions": ["default"],
"sdk_essential_packages": ["build-tools;33.0.0", "ndk;24.0.8215888"],
"ndk_path": "ndk/24.0.8215888"
},
Building Ladybird for Android
Next, we can select the Android Qt 6.4.0 Debug x86_64
Kit under the Projects tab of the Qt Creator, and watch CMake have a bad time because we need to edit the configuration.
In the Initial Configuration
Tab of the CMake configuration for the Kit, edit the following initial values:
- ANDROID_NATIVE_API_LEVEL: 23 --> 30
- LagomTools_DIR: New Directory setting, set to
/path/to/ladybird/tool-install/share/Lagom
for the LagomTools build we created earlier - SERENITY_SOURCE_DIR: New path setting, set to your local serenity checkout
Make sure to click the Reconfigure With Initial Parameters
button, and triple check you've been editing the Initial Configuration
tab and not the Current Configuration
one.
Build the project, and cross your fingers that it all works :)
Running the Android APK
In order to run the ladybird application, first make sure that the Debug settings in the bottom left of the Qt Creator window are trying to debug ladybird, and not another Lagom target, like LibArchive.
Create an Android device to test using the Tools->Options->Devices->Devices add button. This will only work for an Android device if the "system-images;android-33;google-apis;x86_64"
or similar package is installed with the Android SDK sdkmanager
tool.
Open up Android Studio, and in the Device Manager edit the created AVD to update its Internal Storage under Advanced Settings. Make sure it's at least 1 GiB. The default of 800 MiB is generally too small to install ladybird.
Hit the Debug or Run green arrows and hope for the best!
With luck the application should start up, install the required resources into the internal storage from the APK, and open up the default webpage. Clicking the home button to load serenityos.org should work.