Every release surface of the version-metadata contract states the
newest tag: the Chocolatey nuspec and installer (checksum re-pinned to
the released windows-amd64 archive), the Scoop manifest (both Windows
archive hashes), the Homebrew formula (all four archive hashes; Linux
installs the static -portable builds), the Go installer, the Nix flake,
server.json, and the npm and PyPI wrappers. Every hash is taken from the
release's checksums.txt.
Signed-off-by: Martin Vogel <martin.vogel.tech@gmail.com>
Every packaging surface states the newest v-prefixed tag, as the
version-metadata contract requires: the Chocolatey nuspec and installer
(checksum re-pinned to the released windows-amd64 archive), the Go
installer, the Nix flake, server.json, the npm and PyPI wrappers.
Signed-off-by: Martin Vogel <martin.vogel.tech@gmail.com>
Every packaging surface states the newest v-prefixed tag, as the
version-metadata contract requires: the Chocolatey nuspec and installer
(checksum re-pinned to the released windows-amd64 archive), the Go
installer, the Nix flake, server.json, the npm and PyPI wrappers.
Signed-off-by: Martin Vogel <martin.vogel.tech@gmail.com>
Seven packaging surfaces declared 0.8.1 while v0.10.8 was the shipped
release — nine releases of drift in metadata published to package
registries, and the third version-metadata drift this month.
pkg/go was not cosmetic: it hardcodes its version into the release URL
it downloads from, so `go install` fetched v0.8.1 binaries.
Chocolatey had to move as a unit. The nuspec is version-only but
chocolateyInstall.ps1 pins the asset sha256, so bumping the nuspec alone
would ship a package declaring 0.10.8 while installing 0.8.1. The new
checksum is the v0.10.8 windows-amd64.zip digest, verified by downloading
the published asset and hashing it, not merely copied from checksums.txt.
The gate (tests/test_version_metadata_contract.sh, scripts/test.sh Step
0x) checks against the newest stable v-prefixed tag, because nothing in
the tree declares the version: CBM_VERSION is injected at build time and
the release is dispatched with a version input. That absence is exactly
why these files drifted. Mutual consistency across the surfaces needs no
git and always runs, so a shallow clone degrades the gate loudly instead
of passing silently.
Homebrew (0.10.3), Scoop and AUR (0.8.1) are left pinned: each embeds
per-release asset checksums, so bumping them is a distribution chore
rather than a metadata edit. They are still gated — internally
consistent, and never naming a release that does not exist — and each
carries a recorded reason for being frozen.
Signed-off-by: Martin Vogel <martin.vogel.tech@gmail.com>
Homebrew formula, AUR PKGBUILD/.SRCINFO, Scoop, Winget (new 0.8.1
manifest folder), and Chocolatey all move from 0.6.1 to the current
release with refreshed checksums.
- README badges: languages 66->155, agents 10->11, tests 2586->2812 (actual count from v0.6.1 test run)
- README: VirusTotal table, primary VT badge link, all '66 languages' references, expanded language list with all newly added grammars
- server.json: bump 0.5.5->0.6.1 (was two releases behind), update all download URLs and sha256s
- pkg/scoop, homebrew, aur, chocolatey, winget: bump to 0.6.1 with new sha256s from v0.6.1 checksums.txt
- pkg/winget: new 0.6.1/ manifest directory (winget keeps version history; 0.6.0/ retained)
- pkg/npm/README: language and agent counts
Introduces pkg/ as a self-contained home for all package registry wrappers.
Each subdirectory is a ready-to-publish package that downloads the appropriate
pre-built binary from GitHub Releases — no source compilation at install time.
- pkg/npm/ — postinstall downloads binary; bin.js shim for CLI
- pkg/pypi/ — lazy download on first run via _cli.py; pipx-friendly
- pkg/homebrew/ — multi-arch formula (darwin/linux × arm64/amd64)
- pkg/scoop/ — Windows bucket manifest with autoupdate + checksum
- pkg/winget/ — v1.6.0 manifests (version + installer + locale)
- pkg/chocolatey/ — nuspec + install/uninstall scripts
- pkg/aur/ — PKGBUILD + .SRCINFO for x86_64 and aarch64
All hashes are real SHA-256 checksums from the v0.6.0 release.
Martin Vogel
Martin Vogel