This guide was tested on clean installation of FreeBSD 10.1.
Everything is done from command line, that means everything can be done over ssh on remote server.

In my case was only base system installed, that means after startup and login i was already in command line and working directory was my home directory.
If you are not in command line then you need to go here some way (ie if gnome is installed then open terminal).

For PtokaX compile you need gmake (tool controlling executable generation from sources), tinyxml (library used to read and write xml files), libiconv (converts text from one encoding to another encoding), mysql-client or mariadb-client (MySQL or MariaDB database client) and Lua (programming language used for scripting).
They can be installed using package manager (Note: to install packages using package manager you need root permissions).

• a. Gmake, tinyxml, libiconv
  Install them with command: pkg install gmake tinyxml libiconv
• b. Lua
  When you want Lua 5.3 then install it with command: pkg install lua53
  When you want Lua 5.2 then install it with command: pkg install lua52
  When you want Lua 5.1 then install it with command: pkg install lua51
• c. Database interface
  When you want MySQL then install it with command: pkg install mysql56-client
  When you want MariaDB then install it with command: pkg install mariadb100-client

• a. PtokaX source
  Download it with command: fetch http://www.PtokaX.org/files/0.5.1.0-freebsd-src.tgz
  Unpack downloaded archive with command: tar -xf 0.5.1.0-freebsd-src.tgz
  Now we have in actual directory new directory PtokaX. Go to that directory with command: cd PtokaX
• b. PtokaX compile
  When you have Lua 5.3 then compile PtokaX with command: gmake -f makefile-mysql freebsd
  When you have Lua 5.2 then compile PtokaX with command: gmake -f makefile-mysql freebsd52
  When you have Lua 5.1 then compile PtokaX with command: gmake -f makefile-mysql freebsd51

• a. Basic setup with MySQL or MariaDB.
• b. How to run as console application or daemon.