It does this by looking for the between releases/tag/ and the "> in the text that's returned from the curl call. So it targets a file that's named like -linu圆4_ that's on the webpage after it redirects.
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It uses curl to get the latest file version and then makes use of the redirect support that was added to download the latest versioned file. Hope it's handy!īy Joshua Peek but a comment noted it didn't support versioned file names.Īfter searching for a bit, I made up a one line call that works for versioned file names. That should redirected to the latest tagged package.zip release asset. I saw the above accepted answer A few years late, but I just implemented a simple redirect to support. Here $(uname) will return either Darwin, Linux, etc. | grep -wo "https.*$(uname).*gz" | wget -qi. You can also parameterize the grep argument so that it'll "dynamically" determine what platform it was run on and substitute in the appropriate string based on that. To further reveal what's going on here's a broader grep of the API endpoint: $ curl -s | grep -wo "https.*" | grep gzĪbove you can see the URLs that matched. Pass the URL to the command wget -qi - so that it'll get downloaded.Parse that output looking for an artifact that matches the pattern https.*Linux.*gz.
Pulling the API side of GitHub to get information about the release artifacts with the tag latest.| grep -wo "https.*Linux.*gz" | wget -qi. This can be done in a single one-liner like so: $ curl -s \ UpdateDownloadButton(release, "portable.zip", $(".portable")) įunction UpdateDownloadButton(release, assetExtension, element) ,
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