The easiest way to install the `fdroidserver` tools is on Ubuntu, Mint or other
Ubuntu based distributions, you can install using:
+ sudo apt-get install fdroidserver
+
+For older Ubuntu releases or to get the latest version, you can get
+`fdroidserver` from the Guardian Project PPA (the signing key
+fingerprint is `6B80 A842 07B3 0AC9 DEE2 35FE F50E ADDD 2234 F563`)
+
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:guardianproject/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install fdroidserver
-But you can also use `virtualenv` and `pip` python tools that also work on other
-distributions.
+On OSX, `fdroidserver` is available from third party package managers,
+like Homebrew, MacPorts, and Fink:
+
+ sudo brew install fdroidserver
+
+For any platform where Python's `easy_install` is an option (e.g. OSX
+or Cygwin, you can use it:
+
+ sudo easy_install fdroidserver
+
+Python's `pip` also works:
+
+ sudo pip install fdroidserver
-First, make sure you have installed the python header files, virtualenv and pip.
-They should be included in your OS's default package manager or you can install
-them via other mechanisms like Brew/dnf/pacman/emerge/Fink/MacPorts.
+The combination of `virtualenv` and `pip` is great for testing out the
+latest versions of `fdroidserver`. Using `pip`, `fdroidserver` can
+even be installed straight from git. First, make sure you have
+installed the python header files, virtualenv and pip. They should be
+included in your OS's default package manager or you can install them
+via other mechanisms like Brew/dnf/pacman/emerge/Fink/MacPorts.
For Debian based distributions: