Hi, Gisela.
The short form of your answer may be just go to
https://github.com/csete/gqrx , click on the green "Code" download button and click on the "Download Zip" section on the bottom of the dropdown and you will have the gqrx code in a zip file downloaded by your browser.
The long form of the answer follows.
I am not a Windows developer but have some info that may be helpful.
I just heard a talk from Clayton about gqrx on the gnuradio conference call (
https://youtu.be/8zmObP2yONM?t=1714 is a link to his presentation ) and he says gqrx itself does not have a way to build on Windows, but he's looking for a way to do that, especially via github actions if that is possible.
You mentioned Pothosware does build it, so if your goal is to build the software yourself, that is where I would start.
At the end of https://github.com/pothosware/PothosSDR we find:
And that page shows you all the other packages you need to install first, but as you can imagine, it's a long process. As I said I'm not a Windows developer so I don't have any MSVC build system to try it on but I think with some trial and error a typical windows developer should be able to make it work.
If you are just interested in the source for gqrx, as above Pothosware is just getting the code from git.
so the Pothosware build is just pulling the version of the gqrx master branch from git at the date they build their release.
If you want to see that code as of today, do what I said at the start of this email.
The simplest way to do that is to go to
https://github.com/csete/gqrx/commits and find the newest commit on or before that date, then click on the git hash (hexidecimal code on the right) for that commit, then use the same method as above (click on green 'Code' button etc).
It seems the newest Pothosware build is 2020-12-28 so if you installed that one you are almost exactly in sync with the current gqrx code that you can just fetch from the method in the first line of this email.
Sorry if that's too much info (TMI)...
Regards,
RDP