FileZilla Forums

1. I already have Filezilla client installed on my computer.
2. My anti-virus software rejects the filezilla_3.10.3_win64-setup.exe
3. How can I get the source code only?
TIA, Pete

Check https://filezilla-project.org/sourcecode.php

I went to that link.
If I click there as before, I will reproduce the problem I described above.
I have no idea what a "trunk" is, or what to do with it.
If you know, please put more instructions on that page,
and tell me now.
TIA, Pete

From https://filezilla-project.org/sourcecode.php -
1. "svn co https://svn.filezilla-project.org/svn/FileZilla3/trunk filezilla" is not a valid URL.
2. "https://svn.filezilla-project.org/svn/FileZilla3/trunk filezilla" is not a valid URL.
3. "https://svn.filezilla-project.org/svn/FileZilla3/trunk/" takes me to a directory tree.

A. Do I really have to wade through all of that?
B. I really only want the code that handles SFTP file sending.
C. Do you have a zip file that gives me a MSFT VS VC++ project?

B. I really only want the code that handles SFTP file sending.

May I ask what you are trying to achieve? It's tightly integrated code and not much use if used stand-alone.

In case you want to use it in your own program, let me proactively remind you of FileZilla's license: https://filezilla-project.org/gpl.html

I primarily want to see the Windows C function calls that send a file via SFTP.
I would use that in my own commercial software.
--
BTW,
your presentation on your "download" web page is not clear at all.
TIA, Pete

I primarily want to see the Windows C function calls that send a file via SFTP.

There is no such functionality in the Windows API.

I would use that in my own commercial software.

You definitely need to read, understand and accept https://filezilla-project.org/gpl.html before prior to making use of any code from FileZilla.

If "open source" is not free, you should say so in large letters.
I can now see that Filezilla source code is not for me.
I still maintain that your download page is unclear.
--
BUT, I have used the Filezilla executables for many years,
and I am grateful.
Pete

Open Source is free. What is not allowed is taking parts/all from a GPL-licensed project and incorporate that into a commercial application, as that is effectively close-sourcing it.