Lear, on your own machine
The desktop app runs the Lear core on this computer with its own Node and agent runtime inside, so there is nothing else to install. It checks for signed updates and asks before installing one.
macOS
This computer- Apple silicon
- Intel
The app is not notarized by Apple yet, so macOS stops the first launch. Open System Settings, Privacy & Security, and choose Open Anyway.
Windows
This computer- Installer, no admin needed
SHA-256
5d850c5fc2c81c6818aeaae27ebb695ec1a610f08078176998104fae87bd4ad4Get-FileHash -Algorithm SHA256 lear-3.1.0-rc3-windows-x64.setup.exe - MSI, for managed fleets
SHA-256
2ae5104007b91096c013597a16f469a31354e4d4b75b66d87bccdd571ec55256Get-FileHash -Algorithm SHA256 lear-3.1.0-rc3-windows-x64.msi
The installer is not code-signed yet, so SmartScreen may warn on first run. Choose More info, then Run anyway.
- Installer, no admin needed
Linux
This computer- AppImage, any distribution
- Debian and Ubuntu
Make the AppImage executable before the first run: chmod +x on the downloaded file.
Other ways to run it
- Mac, no install
npx @drufiy/learstarts the core and opens Lear in your browser.- Your servers
- The app's setup puts a watcher on a server over SSH, or gives you the Docker and Helm commands.
- Updates
- Each update is signed. The app checks the signature against a key built into it and refuses a file that does not match, wherever it came from.