WSJT-X/THANKS

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Thanks to:
The FFTW library (http://www.fftw.org) without which the efficient
generation of discrete fast Fourier transformations essential to the
decoding DSP algorithms of WSJT-X would be a considerable part of the
project.
The Qt project (http://qt-project.org) that allows us to deliver a
rich industrial strength cross platform GUI application written in
C++.
Nate Bargmann, N0NB, and the Hamlib developer team for their
excellent library and for prompt review and acceptance of the many
pull requests for upstream patches to Hamlib.
Dave Bernstein, AA6YQ, for being so receptive to suggestions
allowing WSJT-X to cooperate with his excellent Amateur Radio DX and
award chasing suite (http://www.dxlabsuite.com).
Laurie Cowcher, VK3AMA, for developing the partner applications
JTAlertX and JTMacrosX (http://www.hamapps.com) that make DX chasing
with WSJT-X such an efficient and pleasurable experience.
The CMake build and packaging tools (http://www.cmake.org) for
their comprehensive scripting tools that make automation of building
and packaging on all supported platforms possible.
The NSIS MS Windows installer scripting and generator tools
(http://nsis.sourceforge.net) that, through the CPack NSIS generator,
allows us to build a comprehensive Windows installer package.
The GNU Compiler Collection (http://gcc.gnu.org) that allows us to
compile and link C++, Fortran and C code to the latest Standards and
with high quality optimization.
The clang C++ & C compiler front ends and LLVM compiler back end
tools (http://clang.llvm.org) that provide us with another, gcc
compatible, high quality C++ and C compiler and Standard Library suite
which, particularly on Apple Mac, allows our code to be ported to the
maximum number of platforms.
The MinGW project (http://www.mingw.org) that ports the gcc
compilers and related GNU tools to the MS Windows environment allowing
a high quality C++, Fortran and C application to be portable between
native MS Windows and other platforms such as Linux and Apple Mac.