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+---
+title: Getting Started
+---
+
+# Getting Started
+Serene is under heavy development. This guide is dedicated to help you to get started with
+Serene development.
+
+This guide assumes that you are familiar with C/C++ development and ecosystem.
+
+## Are you a Linux user?
+If you are using Linux (x86_64 only), then you're in luck. The `builder` script
+will download the required toolchain automatically for you and set it up. So,
+you can just use `builder` subcommands to develop serene (you still need to
+install `cmake` and `ninja`).
+
+You can disable this behaviour by setting the `USE_SERENE_TOOLCHAIN` env variable to
+anything beside "true".
+
+## Dependencies
+Here is the list of dependencies that need to be present:
+- `LLVM` (You can find the exact version in the `builder` script)
+- `CMake` `>= 3.19`
+- `Ninja`
+- `include-what-you-use`
+- `Valgrind` (Optional and only for development)
+- `CCache` (If you want faster builds, specially with the LLVM)
+- `Boehm GC` `v8.2.2`
+  make sure to build in statically with `-fPIC` flag.
+- `zstd` (Only if you want to use prebuilt dependencies on Linux)
+- Musl libc `v1.2.3` (It's not required but highly recommended)
+- `libc++` (same version as LLVM abviously. It's not required but highly recommended)
+- `compiler-rt` (same version as LLVM abviously. It's not required but highly recommended)
+
+Serene build system uses Musl, libc++, and compiler-rt to generate a static binary.
+You can use glibc, libgcc, and libstdc++ instead. But you might not be able to
+cross compiler with Serene and also if anything happen to you, I might not be able
+to help (I'll try for sure).
+
+## Setup development environment
+Before, you have to set up the necessary git hooks as follows:
+
+```bash
+ ./builder setup
+```
+
+## Build and installing dependencies (Other platforms)
+Currently, the `builder` script does not support any platform beside GNU/Linux. So, you
+need to build the dependencies yourself and make them available to the builder.
+
+By the way, If you are interested, you can just hack the builder script and accommodate your
+platform and contribute your changes to the project.
+
+To build the dependencies in your platform, you can use the https://devheroes.codes/Serene/bootstrap-toolchain
+repo as a reference or even modify it to support other platforms. Any contribution will be appreciated.
+
+After all, it's just a cmake project. So, don't be afraid.
+
+## How to build
+To build for development (Debug mode) just use `./builder build` to setup the build system,
+and build the project once, and then you can just use `./builder compile` to build the changed files
+only.
+
+Check out the `builder` script for more subcommands and details.
+
+## How to debug
+Since we're using the Boehm GC, to use a debugger, we need to turn off some of the signal
+handlers that the debugger sets. To run the debugger (by default, lldb) with `serene`
+just use the `lldb-run` subcommand of the builder script. In the debugger, after setting the
+break point on the `main` function (`b main`) then use the following commands on:
+
+```
+process handle -p yes -s no -n no SIGPWR
+process handle -p yes -s no -n no SIGXCPU
+process handle -p yes -s no -n no SIGSEGV
+```
+
+## Cheatsheets
+- [Modern C++ Cheatsheet](https://github.com/muqsitnawaz/modern-cpp-cheatsheet)
+- [Modern CMake](https://cliutils.gitlab.io/modern-cmake/)