The v1.6.2 release (and v1.5.0–v1.6.1 before it) ships only four Linux package files — .deb/.rpm for amd64/arm64. That works great for Linux package managers, but it leaves two gaps:
- macOS: no darwin assets at all, so anything that installs from GitHub releases has nothing to fetch. Homebrew users are covered by the
dirk/quickhook tap, but release-asset-based installers (e.g. mise's github: backend, ubi, etc.) fail with "no matching asset found for platform macos-arm64".
- generic Linux: tools that consume release assets directly can't use the
.deb/.rpm — e.g. mise 2026.7.5's github: backend downloads the .deb but installs it as-is (an ar archive on $PATH named quickhook).
Would you consider adding plain tar.gz binaries for darwin-{arm64,amd64} and linux-{arm64,amd64} to the release matrix (a small goreleaser addition if that's what builds the packages)? With those in place, mise use github:dirk/quickhook becomes a working one-liner everywhere.
Context: we (37signals) install quickhook across a fleet of macOS + Linux dev machines and currently work around this by building from source via mise's go: backend with a pinned Go toolchain.
The v1.6.2 release (and v1.5.0–v1.6.1 before it) ships only four Linux package files —
.deb/.rpmfor amd64/arm64. That works great for Linux package managers, but it leaves two gaps:dirk/quickhooktap, but release-asset-based installers (e.g. mise'sgithub:backend, ubi, etc.) fail with "no matching asset found for platform macos-arm64"..deb/.rpm— e.g. mise 2026.7.5'sgithub:backend downloads the.debbut installs it as-is (anararchive on$PATHnamedquickhook).Would you consider adding plain
tar.gzbinaries fordarwin-{arm64,amd64}andlinux-{arm64,amd64}to the release matrix (a small goreleaser addition if that's what builds the packages)? With those in place,mise use github:dirk/quickhookbecomes a working one-liner everywhere.Context: we (37signals) install quickhook across a fleet of macOS + Linux dev machines and currently work around this by building from source via mise's
go:backend with a pinned Go toolchain.