π£ dist 0.26.0 is out!
- π¦ built-in Rust cross-compilation
- π‘οΈ cyclonedx SBOMs, cargo-audit, and omniBOR
- πͺͺ checksum verification in all installers
...and more!
check out the release notes here: github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dβ¦
we've always had the ambition to be the distribution solution for projects across any language.
today, we have folks shipping not only rust, but php, javascript, c++, and more!
the name cargo-dist has always obfuscated this... until now:
"hello dist!"
blog.axo.dev/2024/10/new-namβ¦
π£ cargo-dist...err dist 0.24 is out!
we've got a new(ish) shorter name- and we've fully dropped cargo as a runtime dep for non-rust projects!
this release is one of a few steps in fully renaming the project in prep for 1.0 π₯
learn more! β github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dβ¦
$ axo | otl retweeted
I didn't expect increased unification of the Windows and Unix development experience to be a side effect of Rust's success, but it's a very nice one. The fact that tools like Nushell and ripgrep are cross-platform makes switching between Win/Mac/Linux much more seamless.
π£ cargo-dist 0.23.0 is out!
this release offers new DX options for packagers and end users!
- π§ new config format for all projects
- π end user installer configuration and features
learn more! β github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dβ¦
$ axo | otl retweeted
You either die a hero or you live long enough to find yourself triaging issues about ARMv7 musl builds
π£ cargo-dist 0.22.1 is out!
learn more β github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dβ¦
$ axo | otl retweeted
cargo-dist is such a nice thing. Most of my little Rust tools now have available binaries that you can curl to bash install. github.com/mitsuhiko/systemfβ¦
π£ cargo-dist 0.22.0 is out!
- πΌοΈ App-branded installer env vars
- πΊ Homebrew license metadata and `brew style` compliance
- πͺ Increased portability and better install hints for Powershell
π thanks to cxreiff for their contributions!
learn more β github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dβ¦
π£ cargo-dist 0.21.1 is out!
This patch release fixes several bugs and provides some quality of life improvements.
π thanks to @sts10 and @alexanderjophus for their contributions!
learn more β github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dβ¦
lots of folks are surprised when they see cargo-dist builds their apps on the oldest runners it can, find out why it makes your app work for as many users as possible! πͺ
blog.axo.dev/2024/08/glibc
$ axo | otl retweeted
"The worst thing an installer can do is fail to install software, but the second-worst thing an installer can do is to successfully install software that doesn't work."
great post on @axodotdev's latest work on glibc compat from @mistydemeo
Wrote a new blog post for the axo blog: how we made our shell installers smarter. We now track the version of glibc Linux binaries were built against and do some smart version comparison to make sure we're always installing a binary that actually works.
blog.axo.dev/2024/08/glibc
$ axo | otl retweeted
Wrote a new blog post for the axo blog: how we made our shell installers smarter. We now track the version of glibc Linux binaries were built against and do some smart version comparison to make sure we're always installing a binary that actually works.
blog.axo.dev/2024/08/glibc
$ axo | otl retweeted
axodotdev / cargo-dist: π¦ shippable application packaging β
1396 github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dβ¦
π£ cargo-dist 0.21.0 is out!
- β JavaScript project support
- π Packaging static and dynamic libraries
- π glibc version detection
- π§ custom prebuild ci commands
π thanks to ColonialDev and zanieb for their contributions!
learn more β github.com/axodotdev/cargo-dβ¦
$ axo | otl retweeted
vibe check: open source means free builds
20%obviously
21%i'm confused
55%definitely not
4%other (please comment)
353 votes β’ Final results $ axo | otl retweeted
vibe check: in order for software to be considered open source, building it on my own for my own needs should be made "easy/accessible" by the original authors
42%obviously
10%i'm confused
39%definitely not
9%other (please comment)
240 votes β’ Final results $ axo | otl retweeted
Few months late to this but I like the additional lever @BuoyantIO / @Linkerd has pulled for open source monetization: stable releases.
Otherwise, the default options have been 1) hosted cloud or 2) 'open core'.
h/t @ag_dubs for sharing
thenewstack.io/buoyant-revisβ¦










