The source code for Wine, all Wine websites, and supplementary web tools can be found online. You can explore the project's main source tree and commit history (all the way back to the first version in 1993) at the Wine git tree. You can also use the Wine cross-reference, although this only goes back to Wine v1.0.
If you are interested in downloading the Wine source code, you can clone portions of the source tree to your computer with Git. There is a tutorial on how to use Git with the Wine program source. The repositories are hosted on the WineHQ Gitlab:
| appdb.git | Code for the AppDB site and database |
| bugzilla.git | Code for Wine's bugzilla site and database |
| fontforge.git | A custom version of the FontForge editor for Wine fonts |
| tools.git | The various webtools used to maintain parts of the Wine site |
| vkd3d.git | 3D graphics library with an API similar to Direct3D 12 but a Vulkan backend |
| website.git | The WineHQ website code |
| wine.git | The source for the actual Wine program |
| wine-gecko.git | The source code for the Wine Gecko engine |
| wine-staging.git | The Wine staging code |
| mono | The various Mono source repositories, including wine-mono |
Alternative Repositories
There are actually several other repositories for Wine scattered around the internet, and in some situations, these alternative repos can be very useful. However, if you want to submit patches to the official upstream version of Wine, remember you must send a merge request on the WineHQ Gitlab (as described in Submitting Patches).
- (Via HTTPS) You can find (bcompressed) copies of all Wine releases, either as complete code or incremental diffs, in the source folder of WineHQ's Download site.
- (Github Fans) The WineHQ git repo also has an official mirror on Github.
- (Sundry Forks and Hacks) Jan Zerebecki maintains an up-to-date mirror of Wine at repo.or.cz, along with several branches that developers have created over the years to test ideas.