# lastversion
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English | [简体中文](README-ZH-CN.md)
A tiny command-line utility that helps to answer a simple question:
> What is the latest *stable* version for a project?
... and, optionally, download/install it.
`lastversion` allows finding well-formatted, the latest release version of a project from these
supported locations:
* [GitHub](https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion/wiki/GitHub-specifics)
* GitLab
* BitBucket
* PyPI
* Mercurial
* SourceForge
* Wikipedia
* WordPress plugin directory
* Arbitrary software sites which publish releases in RSS/ATOM feeds
## Why you need `lastversion`
In general, quite many project authors complicate finding the latest version by:
* Creating a formal release that is clearly a Release Candidate (`rc` in tag), but forgetting to
mark it as a pre-release
* Putting extraneous text in release tag e.g. `release-1.2.3` or `name-1.2.3-2019` anything fancy
like that
* Putting or not putting the `v` prefix inside release tags. Today yes, tomorrow not. I'm not
consistent about it myself :)
* Switching from one version format to another, e.g. `v20150121` to `v2.0.1`
There is no consistency in human beings.
To deal with all this mess and get a well-formatted, last *stable* version (or download
URL!) on the command line, you can use `lastversion`.
`lastversion` is particularly useful in automated build systems where tracking the latest release versions is essential.
`lastversion` does a little bit of AI to detect if releasers mistakenly filed a beta version as a
stable release.
It incorporates logic for cleaning up human inconsistency from
version information.
## Synopsis
```bash
lastversion apache/incubator-pagespeed-ngx
#> 1.13.35.2
lastversion download apache/incubator-pagespeed-ngx
#> downloaded incubator-pagespeed-ngx-v1.13.35.2-stable.tar.gz
lastversion download apache/incubator-pagespeed-ngx -o pagespeed.tar.gz
#> downloads with chosen filename
lastversion https://transmissionbt.com/
#> 3.0
lastversion format "mysqld Ver 5.6.51-91.0 for Linux"
#> 5.6.51
```
## Installation for RPM-based systems
Supported:
* CentOS/RHEL 7, 8, 9 including clones like AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux
* Amazon Linux 2
* Fedora Linux
```bash
sudo yum -y install https://extras.getpagespeed.com/release-latest.rpm
sudo yum -y install lastversion
```
## Installation for other systems
Installing with `pip` is easiest:
```bash
pip install lastversion
```
## Usage
Typically, you would just pass a repository URL (or repo owner/name to it) as the only argument,
e.g.:
```bash
lastversion https://github.com/gperftools/gperftools
```
Equivalently accepted invocation with the same output is:
```bash
lastversion gperftools/gperftools
```
If you're lazy to even copy-paste a project's URL, you can just type its name as argument, which
will use repository search API (slower).
Helps to answer what is the latest Linux version:
```bash
lastversion linux
```
Or wondering what is the latest version of WordPress?
```bash
lastversion wordpress
```
A special value of `self` for the main argument, will look up the last release of `lastversion`
itself.
For more options to control output or behavior, see `--help` output:
```text
usage: lastversion [-h] [--pre] [--sem {major,minor,patch,any}] [-v]
[-d [FILENAME]] [--format {version,assets,source,json,tag}]
[--assets] [--source] [-gt VER] [-b MAJOR] [--only REGEX]
[--exclude REGEX] [--filter REGEX] [--having-asset [ASSET]]
[-su] [--even]
[--at {github,gitlab,bitbucket,pip,hg,sf,website-feed,local,helm_chart,wiki,system,wp,gitea}]
[-y] [--version]
[{get,download,extract,unzip,test,format,install,update-spec}]
<repo URL or string>
Find the latest software release.
positional arguments:
{get,download,extract,unzip,test,format,install,update-spec}
Action to run. Default: get
<repo URL or string> Repository in format owner/name or any URL that
belongs to it, or a version string
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--pre Include pre-releases in potential versions
--sem {major,minor,patch,any}
Semantic versioning level base to print or compare
against
-v, --verbose Will give you an idea of what is happening under the
hood, -vv to increase verbosity level
-d [FILENAME], -o [FILENAME], --download [FILENAME], --output [FILENAME]
Download with custom filename
--format {version,assets,source,json,tag}
Output format
--assets Returns assets download URLs for last release
--source Returns only source URL for last release
-gt VER, --newer-than VER
Output only if last version is newer than given
version
-b MAJOR, --major MAJOR, --branch MAJOR
Only consider releases of a specific major version,
e.g. 2.1.x
--only REGEX Only consider releases containing this text. Useful
for repos with multiple projects inside
--exclude REGEX Only consider releases NOT containing this text.
Useful for repos with multiple projects inside
--even Only even versions like 1.[2].x, or 3.[6].x are
considered as stable
--filter REGEX Filters --assets result by a regular expression
--having-asset [ASSET]
Only consider releases with this asset
-su, --shorter-urls A tiny bit shorter URLs produced
--at {github,gitlab,bitbucket,pip,hg,sf,website-feed,local,helm_chart,wiki,system,wp,gitea}
If the repo argument is one word, specifies where to
look up the project. The default is via internal
lookup or GitHub Search
-y, --assumeyes Automatically answer yes for all questions
--version show program's version number and exit
```
The `--format` will affect what kind of information from the last release and in which format will
be displayed, e.g.:
* `version` is the default. Simply outputs well-formatted version number of the latest release
* `assets` will output a newline-separated list of assets URLs (if any), otherwise link to
sources archive
* `source` will output link to source archive, no matter if the release has some assets added
* `json` can be used by external Python modules or for debugging, it is dict/JSON output of an API
call that satisfied last version checks
* `tag` will emit just the latest release's tag name, which useful if you're constructing download
URL yourself or need the tag name otherwise
An asset is a downloadable file that typically represents an executable, or otherwise
"ready to launch" project. It's what you see filed under formal releases, and is usually a compiled
(for a specific platform), program.
Source files are either tarballs or zipballs of sources for the source code of release.
You can display either assets or source URLs of the latest release, by passing the corresponding
`--format flag`, e.g. `--format source`
You also simply pass `--source` instead of `--format source`, and `--assets` instead of
`--format assets`, as in:
```bash
lastversion --assets mautic/mautic
#> https://github.com/mautic/mautic/archive/2.15.1/mautic-2.15.1.tar.gz
```
By default, `lastversion` filters output of `--assets` to be OS-specific. Who needs `.exe` on Linux?
To override this behavior, you can use `--filter`, which has a regular expression as its argument.
To disable OS filtering, use `--filter .`, this will match everything.
You can naturally use `--filter` in place where you would use `grep`, e.g.
`lastversion --assets --filter win REPO`
### Use case: Work with a multi-project repository
Sometimes a single repository actually hosts many components, and creates releases that
have separate version line for each component.
To help `lastversion` get a component's version for such repos, use `--only` and `--exclude`
switches.
They make `lastversion` look at only those releases which are tagged (or not) with specified
strings.
[Example](https://github.com/lastversion-test-repos/autoscaler/tags):
```bash
lastversion --only chart https://github.com/lastversion-test-repos/autoscaler
```
The above will report `9.16.0`.
```bash
lastversion --exclude chart https://github.com/lastversion-test-repos/autoscaler
```
The above will report a non-chart latest version, `1.23.0`.
Useful for hard cases, you can pass in regular expressions for both arguments, by prepending them
with tilde, like so:
```bash
lastversion --only '~-po.-' https://github.com/lastversion-test-repos/autoscaler
```
The above will consider only releases tagged with -po*d*-, or -po*v*-, etc.
### Use case: How to download the latest version of something
You can also use `lastversion` to download assets/sources for the latest release.
Download the most recent Mautic source release:
```bash
lastversion download mautic/mautic
```
Customize downloaded filename (works only for sources, which is the default):
```bash
lastversion download mautic/mautic -o mautic.tar.gz
```
You can also directly fetch and extract the latest release's file into the current working directory
by using `extract` command:
```bash
lastversion extract wordpress
```
You can have `lastversion` output sources/assets URLs and have those downloaded by
something else:
```bash
wget $(lastversion --assets mautic/mautic)
```
This will download all assets of the newest stable Mautic, which are two zip files.
How this works: `lastversion` outputs all asset URLs, each on a new line, and `wget` is smart
enough to download each URL. Magic :)
For releases that have no assets added, it will download the source archive.
To always download the source, use `--source` instead:
```bash
wget $(lastversion --source mautic/mautic)
```
### Use case: Download specific asset under specified filename
If you want to download specific asset of the last version's release and save the downloaded file
under a desired name, combine `-d` option (for download name) and `--filter` for specifying assets
filter.
Example:
```bash
lastversion --pre Aircoookie/WLED --format assets --filter ESP32.bin -d ESP32.bin
```
### Use case: Get the last version (betas are fine)
We consider the latest release is the one that is stable / not marked as beta.
If you think otherwise, then pass `--pre` switch and if the latest version of repository is a
pre-release, then you'll get its version instead:
```bash
lastversion --pre mautic/mautic
#> 2.15.2b0
```
### Use case: version of a specific branch
For some projects, there may be several stable releases available simultaneously, in different
branches. An obvious example is PHP. You can use `--major` flag to specify the major release
version to match with, to help you find the latest stable release of a branch, like so:
```bash
lastversion php/php-src --major 7.2
```
This will give you current stable version of PHP 7.2.x, e.g. `7.2.28`.
Branch selector is easy to be specified after semicolon, and together with the search API,
a clean invocation for the same would be:
```bash
lastversion php:7.2
```
The branch selector can also be used to get specific release details, e.g.:
```bash
lastversion php:7.2.33 --assets
```
### Use case: releases with specific assets
Sometimes a project makes nice formal releases but delay in uploading assets for releases.
And you might be interested in specific asset type always.
Then you can make `lastversion` consider as latest only the last release with specific asset name.
Easy with the `--having-asset` switch:
```bash
lastversion telegramdesktop/tdesktop --having-asset "Linux 64 bit: Binary"
```
The argument value to `--having-asset` can be made as regular expression. For this, prepend it
with tilde sign. E.g. to get releases with macOS installers:
```bash
lastversion telegramdesktop/tdesktop --having-asset "~\.dmg$"
```
You can pass no value to `--having-asset` at all. Then `lastversion` will only return the latest
release which has **any** assets added to it:
```bash
lastversion telegramdesktop/tdesktop --having-asset
```
### Use case: version of an operating system
The operating systems are usually *not* versioned through GitHub releases or such.
It is a challenge to get the last stable version of an OS other than from its website,
or other announcement channels.
An easy compromise that `lastversion` does about this, is hard coding well-known OS names, and using
Wikipedia behind the scenes:
```bash
lastversion rocky #> 8.4
lastversion windows #> 10.0.19043.1081
lastversion ios #> 14.6
```
You can supply a fully qualified URL to a Wikipedia page for an OS/software project to get version
from there, e.g.:
```bash
lastversion https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocky_Linux #> 8.4
```
### Special use case: NGINX stable vs mainline branch version
```bash
lastversion https://nginx.org --major stable #> 1.16.1
lastversion https://nginx.org --major mainline #> 1.17.9
```
Behind the scenes, this checks with `hg.nginx.org` which is a Mercurial web repo.
Those are supported as well, e.g.
```bash
lastversion https://hg.example.com/project/
```
Mercurial repositories are rather rare these days, but support has been added primarily for NGINX.
### Special use case: find the release of a PyPI project
Most Python libraries/apps are hosted on PyPI. To check versions of a project on PyPI, you can use:
```bash
lastversion https://pypi.org/project/requests/
```
If you prefer using a shorter repo name, ensure `--at pip` switch, like so:
```bash
lastversion requests --at pip
```
### Install an RPM asset
If a project provides `.rpm` assets and your system has `yum` or `dnf`, you can install the project's
RPM directly, like so:
```bash
sudo lastversion install mailspring
```
This finds [MailSpring](https://github.com/Foundry376/Mailspring), gets its latest release info,
filters assets for `.rpm` and passes it to `yum` / `dnf`.
You can even set up an auto-updater cron job which will ensure you are on the latest version of a
package, like so:
```bash
@daily /usr/bin/lastversion install mailspring -y 2>/dev/null
```
If the Mailspring GitHub repo posts a release with newer `.rpm`, then it will be automatically
installed, making sure you are running the latest and greatest Mailspring version.
You'll even get an email alert after update (standard cron feature).
Needless to say, more often than not, such RPM packages have no idea about all potentially missing
dependencies. Thus, only use `lastversion install ...` if the software is missing from the base
`yum` repositories.
### Install an AppImage
If a project provides `.AppImage`, you can install those directly using `lastversion`.
The `AppImage` is self-contained Linux executable file. What `lastversion` does for you, is fetch
the latest release's `AppImage`, installs it under `~/Applications/<app>` and makes it executable.
Just run:
```bash
lastversion install fluent-reader
```
### Test version parser
The `test` command can be used for troubleshooting or simply well formatting a string with version:
```bash
lastversion test 'blah-1.2.3-devel' # > 1.2.3.dev0
lastversion test '1.2.x' # > False (no clear version)
lastversion test '1.2.3-rc1' # > 1.2.3rc1
```
### Scripting with `lastversion` in `bash`
#### Semantic versioning support
Sometimes you only want to check updates for a specific semantic versioning level.
Does a project have a new minor release? Does a project have a new major release?
To print just the necessary semantic versioning base, use `--sem` option.
Acceptable values are `major`, `minor`, and `patch`.
```bash
lastversion wordpress --sem major
#> 5
```
```bash
lastversion wordpress --sem minor
#> 5.9
```
```bash
lastversion wordpress --sem patch
#> 5.9.3
```
The value `--sem patch` can be used to *normalize* a given result to semantic versioning,
if a project doesn't follow the semantics strictly. E.g. sometimes WordPress would publish an x.y
release while it's implicitly x.y.0. So let's say WordPress released "5.10":
```bash
lastversion wordpress --sem patch
#> 5.10.0
```
#### Format any version string
Say you ran `mysqld --version` and got this output:
> mysqld Ver 5.6.51-91.0 for Linux on x86_64 (Percona Server (GPL), Release 91.0, Revision b59139e)
This is rather hard to parse in bash if you want to just extract the major MySQL server version.
`lastversion` can easily parse out and give the desired information based on desired semantic
versioning level:
```bash
lastversion --sem major format "mysqld Ver 5.6.51-91.0 for Linux on x86_64 (Percona Server (GPL) , Release 91.0, Revision b59139e)"
#> 5
```
#### Compare arbitrary versions
Use `lastversion` for easy comparison of versions on the command line.
Compare two versions, the command will output the highest version:
```bash
lastversion 1.2.3 -gt 1.2.4
#> 1.2.4
```
See the exit codes below, to find whether the first argument is a higher version, or the second.
The `--sem` option described earlier will affect both what's being printed and what semantic
versioning base level is being compared, thus the result.
#### Check for NEW release
When you're building some upstream package, and you did this before, there is a known "last build"
version.
Automatic builds become easy with:
```bash
CURRENTLY_BUILT_VER=1.2.3 # stored somewhere, e.g. spec file in my case
LAST_VER=$(lastversion repo/owner -gt ${CURRENTLY_BUILT_VER})
if [[ $? -eq 0 ]]; then
# LAST_VER is newer, update and trigger build
# ....
fi
```
Here, the `-gt` is actually a switch passed to `lastversion`, which acts in a similar fashion to
`-gt` comparison in bash.
There is more to it if you want to make this reliable.
See my ranting on
[RPM auto-builds with `lastversion`](https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion/wiki/Use-in-RPM-building)
#### Check if there is a newer kernel for your Linux machine
```bash
LATEST_KERNEL=$(lastversion linux -gt $(uname -r | cut -d '-' -f 1))
if [[ $? -eq 0 ]]; then
echo "I better update my kernel now, because ${LATEST_KERNEL} is there"
else
echo "My kernel is latest and greatest."
fi
```
#### Exit Status codes
Exit status codes are the usual means of communicating a command's execution success or failure.
So `lastversion` follows this: successful command returns `0` while anything else is an error of
some kind.
For example, when the latest stable release version if found, `0` is returned.
`0` is also returned for `-gt` comparison when leftmost argument is newer than rightmost argument.
Exit status code `1` is returned for cases like no release tag existing for repository at all, or
repository does not exist.
Exit status code `2` is returned for `-gt` version comparison negative lookup, that is when rightmost argument is newer
than leftmost argument.
Exit status code `3` is returned when filtering assets of last release yields empty URL set
(no match)
## Tips
Getting the latest version is heavy on the API, because GitHub does not allow to fetch tags in
chronological order, and some repositories switch from one version format to another, so *we can't
just consider the highest version to be latest*.
We have to fetch every tag's commit date, and see if it's actually more recent. Thus, it's slower
with larger repositories, which have potentially a lot of tags.
Thus, `lastversion` makes use of caching API response to be fast and light on GitHub API,
It does conditional ETag validation, which, as per GitHub API will not count towards rate limit.
The cache is stored in `~/.cache/lastversion` on Linux systems.
It is *much recommended* to set up your [GitHub API token](https://github.com/settings/tokens).
Bare API token is enough, you may deselect all permissions.
You can then increase your rate limit by adding the following `~/.bashrc` file:
```bash
export GITHUB_API_TOKEN=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
```
You can use either `GITHUB_API_TOKEN` or `GITHUB_TOKEN` environment variable.
The former has priority.
For GitLab, you can use a
[Personal Access Token](https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/profile/personal_access_tokens.html):
```bash
export GITLAB_PA_TOKEN=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
```
Then run `source ~/.bashrc`. After this, `lastversion` will use it to get larger API calls allowance
from GitHub.
## Usage in a Python module
You can use `lastversion.has_update(...)` to find whether an update for existing version of
something is available, simply:
```python
from lastversion import has_update
latest_version = has_update(repo="mautic/mautic", current_version='1.2.3')
if latest_version:
print(f'Newer Mautic version is available: {latest_version}')
else:
print('No update is available')
```
The `lastversion.has_update(...)` function accepts any URL from a repository (or its short name
, e.g. `owner/name`) and you should pass an existing/current version.
If you are checking version of a project on PyPi, supply an additional `at='pip'` argument,
in order to avoid passing the full PyPI URI of a project, and remove ambiguity with GitHub hosted
projects. For example, checking for newer Requests
library:
```python
from lastversion import has_update
latest_version = has_update(repo="requests", at='pip', current_version='1.2.3')
if latest_version:
print('Newer Requests library is available: {latest_version}')
else:
print('No update is available')
```
The `has_update` function returns either:
* The [Version](https://packaging.pypa.io/en/latest/version.html#packaging.version.Version) object
* `False` if there is no newer version than the one given
Alternatively, invoke `lastversion.latest(...)` function to get the latest version information
for a repo.
```python
from lastversion import latest
from packaging import version
latest_mautic_version = latest("mautic/mautic", output_format='version', pre_ok=True)
print(f'Latest Mautic version: {latest_mautic_version}')
if latest_mautic_version >= version.parse('1.8.1'):
print('It is newer')
```
With `output_format='version'` (the default), the function returns a
[Version](https://packaging.pypa.io/en/latest/version.html#packaging.version.Version) object, or
`None`. So you can do things like above, namely version comparison, checking dev status, etc.
With `output_format='dict'`, a dictionary returned with the latest release information, or `False`.
The dictionary keys vary between different project locations (GitHub vs BitBucket, for example),
but are guaranteed to always have these keys:
* `version`: [Version](https://packaging.pypa.io/en/latest/version.html#packaging.version.Version)
object, contains the found release version, e.g. `1.2.3`
* `source`: string, the identifier of the project source, e.g. `github`, or `gitlab`
* `tag_date`: datetime object, the release date, e.g. `2020-12-15 14:41:39`
* `from`: string, contains fully qualified URL of the project
* `tag_name`: string, version control tag name corresponding to the release
The `lastversion.latest` function accepts 3 arguments
* `repo`, in format of `<owner>/<name>`, or any URL under this repository, e.g. `https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion/issues`
* `format`, which accepts the same values as when you run `lastversion` interactively, as well as
`dict` to return a dictionary as described above
* `pre_ok`, boolean for whether to include pre-releases as potential versions
* `at`, specifies project location when using one-word repo names, one of
`github`, `gitlab`, `bitbucket`, `pip`, `hg`, `sf`, `website-feed`, `local`
## Using in Continuous Integration
You can also use `lastversion` directly in your GitHub action workflows,
with [`lastversion-action`](https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion-action).
## Feature Requests and Enhancements
Only features that are essential to GitHub releases are prioritized. If your issue or suggested feature is outside the current focus, here's how you can help make it happen:
- **Contribute**: We encourage you to submit a pull request with your proposed changes or enhancement.
- **Donate**: If you'd like to see a feature developed but cannot contribute code, consider [making a donation](https://github.com/sponsors/dvershinin). Your donations help us allocate resources to work on additional features and improvements.
## Project Independence
**lastversion** is an independent open-source project maintained by contributors. It is not affiliated with any commercial entities.
---
*This project is developed using [JetBrains](https://www.jetbrains.com/) tools.*
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"description": "# lastversion\n\n[](https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion/actions/workflows/pythonpackage.yml)\n[](https://badge.fury.io/py/lastversion)\n[](https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion/releases)\n[](https://lastversion.getpagespeed.com/en/latest/?badge=latest)\n[](https://www.codacy.com/manual/GetPageSpeed/lastversion?utm_source=github.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=dvershinin/lastversion&utm_campaign=Badge_Grade)\n[](https://www.codacy.com/gh/dvershinin/lastversion/dashboard?utm_source=github.com&utm_medium=referral&utm_content=dvershinin/lastversion&utm_campaign=Badge_Coverage)\n[](https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dvershinin)\n\n\n\nEnglish | [\u7b80\u4f53\u4e2d\u6587](README-ZH-CN.md)\n\nA tiny command-line utility that helps to answer a simple question:\n\n> What is the latest *stable* version for a project?\n\n... and, optionally, download/install it.\n\n`lastversion` allows finding well-formatted, the latest release version of a project from these \n supported locations:\n\n* [GitHub](https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion/wiki/GitHub-specifics)\n* GitLab\n* BitBucket\n* PyPI\n* Mercurial\n* SourceForge\n* Wikipedia\n* WordPress plugin directory\n* Arbitrary software sites which publish releases in RSS/ATOM feeds\n\n## Why you need `lastversion`\n\nIn general, quite many project authors complicate finding the latest version by:\n\n* Creating a formal release that is clearly a Release Candidate (`rc` in tag), but forgetting to\n mark it as a pre-release\n\n* Putting extraneous text in release tag e.g. `release-1.2.3` or `name-1.2.3-2019` anything fancy \n like that\n\n* Putting or not putting the `v` prefix inside release tags. Today yes, tomorrow not. I'm not\n consistent about it myself :)\n\n* Switching from one version format to another, e.g. `v20150121` to `v2.0.1`\n\nThere is no consistency in human beings.\n\nTo deal with all this mess and get a well-formatted, last *stable* version (or download\n URL!) on the command line, you can use `lastversion`.\n\n`lastversion` is particularly useful in automated build systems where tracking the latest release versions is essential.\n\n`lastversion` does a little bit of AI to detect if releasers mistakenly filed a beta version as a \nstable release.\nIt incorporates logic for cleaning up human inconsistency from \nversion information.\n\n## Synopsis\n\n```bash\nlastversion apache/incubator-pagespeed-ngx \n#> 1.13.35.2\n\nlastversion download apache/incubator-pagespeed-ngx \n#> downloaded incubator-pagespeed-ngx-v1.13.35.2-stable.tar.gz\n\nlastversion download apache/incubator-pagespeed-ngx -o pagespeed.tar.gz \n#> downloads with chosen filename\n\nlastversion https://transmissionbt.com/\n#> 3.0\n\nlastversion format \"mysqld Ver 5.6.51-91.0 for Linux\"\n#> 5.6.51\n```\n\n## Installation for RPM-based systems\n\nSupported:\n\n* CentOS/RHEL 7, 8, 9 including clones like AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux\n* Amazon Linux 2\n* Fedora Linux\n\n```bash\nsudo yum -y install https://extras.getpagespeed.com/release-latest.rpm\nsudo yum -y install lastversion\n```\n \n## Installation for other systems\n\nInstalling with `pip` is easiest:\n\n```bash\npip install lastversion\n```\n \n## Usage\n\nTypically, you would just pass a repository URL (or repo owner/name to it) as the only argument, \ne.g.:\n\n```bash\nlastversion https://github.com/gperftools/gperftools\n```\n\nEquivalently accepted invocation with the same output is:\n\n```bash\nlastversion gperftools/gperftools\n``` \n\nIf you're lazy to even copy-paste a project's URL, you can just type its name as argument, which \nwill use repository search API (slower).\nHelps to answer what is the latest Linux version:\n\n```bash\nlastversion linux\n```\n\nOr wondering what is the latest version of WordPress? \n\n```bash\nlastversion wordpress\n```\n \nA special value of `self` for the main argument, will look up the last release of `lastversion` \nitself.\n\nFor more options to control output or behavior, see `--help` output: \n\n```text\nusage: lastversion [-h] [--pre] [--sem {major,minor,patch,any}] [-v]\n [-d [FILENAME]] [--format {version,assets,source,json,tag}]\n [--assets] [--source] [-gt VER] [-b MAJOR] [--only REGEX]\n [--exclude REGEX] [--filter REGEX] [--having-asset [ASSET]]\n [-su] [--even]\n [--at {github,gitlab,bitbucket,pip,hg,sf,website-feed,local,helm_chart,wiki,system,wp,gitea}]\n [-y] [--version]\n [{get,download,extract,unzip,test,format,install,update-spec}]\n <repo URL or string>\n\nFind the latest software release.\n\npositional arguments:\n {get,download,extract,unzip,test,format,install,update-spec}\n Action to run. Default: get\n <repo URL or string> Repository in format owner/name or any URL that\n belongs to it, or a version string\n\noptional arguments:\n -h, --help show this help message and exit\n --pre Include pre-releases in potential versions\n --sem {major,minor,patch,any}\n Semantic versioning level base to print or compare\n against\n -v, --verbose Will give you an idea of what is happening under the\n hood, -vv to increase verbosity level\n -d [FILENAME], -o [FILENAME], --download [FILENAME], --output [FILENAME]\n Download with custom filename\n --format {version,assets,source,json,tag}\n Output format\n --assets Returns assets download URLs for last release\n --source Returns only source URL for last release\n -gt VER, --newer-than VER\n Output only if last version is newer than given\n version\n -b MAJOR, --major MAJOR, --branch MAJOR\n Only consider releases of a specific major version,\n e.g. 2.1.x\n --only REGEX Only consider releases containing this text. Useful\n for repos with multiple projects inside\n --exclude REGEX Only consider releases NOT containing this text.\n Useful for repos with multiple projects inside\n --even Only even versions like 1.[2].x, or 3.[6].x are\n considered as stable \n --filter REGEX Filters --assets result by a regular expression\n --having-asset [ASSET]\n Only consider releases with this asset\n -su, --shorter-urls A tiny bit shorter URLs produced\n --at {github,gitlab,bitbucket,pip,hg,sf,website-feed,local,helm_chart,wiki,system,wp,gitea}\n If the repo argument is one word, specifies where to\n look up the project. The default is via internal\n lookup or GitHub Search\n -y, --assumeyes Automatically answer yes for all questions\n --version show program's version number and exit\n```\n\nThe `--format` will affect what kind of information from the last release and in which format will\n be displayed, e.g.:\n\n* `version` is the default. Simply outputs well-formatted version number of the latest release\n\n* `assets` will output a newline-separated list of assets URLs (if any), otherwise link to\n sources archive\n\n* `source` will output link to source archive, no matter if the release has some assets added\n\n* `json` can be used by external Python modules or for debugging, it is dict/JSON output of an API\n call that satisfied last version checks\n\n* `tag` will emit just the latest release's tag name, which useful if you're constructing download\n URL yourself or need the tag name otherwise\n\nAn asset is a downloadable file that typically represents an executable, or otherwise \n\"ready to launch\" project. It's what you see filed under formal releases, and is usually a compiled \n(for a specific platform), program.\n\nSource files are either tarballs or zipballs of sources for the source code of release. \n\nYou can display either assets or source URLs of the latest release, by passing the corresponding\n `--format flag`, e.g. `--format source`\n\nYou also simply pass `--source` instead of `--format source`, and `--assets` instead of \n`--format assets`, as in:\n\n```bash\nlastversion --assets mautic/mautic \n#> https://github.com/mautic/mautic/archive/2.15.1/mautic-2.15.1.tar.gz\n```\n\nBy default, `lastversion` filters output of `--assets` to be OS-specific. Who needs `.exe` on Linux?\n\nTo override this behavior, you can use `--filter`, which has a regular expression as its argument.\nTo disable OS filtering, use `--filter .`, this will match everything.\n\nYou can naturally use `--filter` in place where you would use `grep`, e.g. \n`lastversion --assets --filter win REPO`\n\n### Use case: Work with a multi-project repository\n\nSometimes a single repository actually hosts many components, and creates releases that\nhave separate version line for each component. \n\nTo help `lastversion` get a component's version for such repos, use `--only` and `--exclude` \nswitches.\nThey make `lastversion` look at only those releases which are tagged (or not) with specified \nstrings.\n\n[Example](https://github.com/lastversion-test-repos/autoscaler/tags):\n\n```bash\nlastversion --only chart https://github.com/lastversion-test-repos/autoscaler\n```\n\nThe above will report `9.16.0`.\n\n```bash\nlastversion --exclude chart https://github.com/lastversion-test-repos/autoscaler\n```\n\nThe above will report a non-chart latest version, `1.23.0`.\n\nUseful for hard cases, you can pass in regular expressions for both arguments, by prepending them \nwith tilde, like so:\n\n```bash\nlastversion --only '~-po.-' https://github.com/lastversion-test-repos/autoscaler\n```\n\nThe above will consider only releases tagged with -po*d*-, or -po*v*-, etc.\n\n### Use case: How to download the latest version of something\n\nYou can also use `lastversion` to download assets/sources for the latest release.\n\nDownload the most recent Mautic source release:\n\n```bash\nlastversion download mautic/mautic \n```\n \nCustomize downloaded filename (works only for sources, which is the default):\n\n```bash\nlastversion download mautic/mautic -o mautic.tar.gz\n```\n\nYou can also directly fetch and extract the latest release's file into the current working directory \nby using `extract` command:\n\n```bash\nlastversion extract wordpress\n```\n \nYou can have `lastversion` output sources/assets URLs and have those downloaded by \nsomething else: \n\n```bash\nwget $(lastversion --assets mautic/mautic)\n```\n\nThis will download all assets of the newest stable Mautic, which are two zip files.\n\nHow this works: `lastversion` outputs all asset URLs, each on a new line, and `wget` is smart \nenough to download each URL. Magic :)\n\nFor releases that have no assets added, it will download the source archive. \n\nTo always download the source, use `--source` instead:\n\n```bash\nwget $(lastversion --source mautic/mautic) \n```\n\n### Use case: Download specific asset under specified filename\n\nIf you want to download specific asset of the last version's release and save the downloaded file\n under a desired name, combine `-d` option (for download name) and `--filter` for specifying assets \n filter.\n\nExample:\n\n```bash\nlastversion --pre Aircoookie/WLED --format assets --filter ESP32.bin -d ESP32.bin\n```\n\n### Use case: Get the last version (betas are fine)\n\nWe consider the latest release is the one that is stable / not marked as beta.\nIf you think otherwise, then pass `--pre` switch and if the latest version of repository is a \npre-release, then you'll get its version instead:\n\n```bash\nlastversion --pre mautic/mautic \n#> 2.15.2b0\n```\n \n### Use case: version of a specific branch\n\nFor some projects, there may be several stable releases available simultaneously, in different\nbranches. An obvious example is PHP. You can use `--major` flag to specify the major release\nversion to match with, to help you find the latest stable release of a branch, like so:\n\n```bash\nlastversion php/php-src --major 7.2\n``` \n\nThis will give you current stable version of PHP 7.2.x, e.g. `7.2.28`.\n\nBranch selector is easy to be specified after semicolon, and together with the search API,\na clean invocation for the same would be:\n\n```bash\nlastversion php:7.2\n```\n\nThe branch selector can also be used to get specific release details, e.g.:\n\n```bash\nlastversion php:7.2.33 --assets\n```\n\n### Use case: releases with specific assets\n\nSometimes a project makes nice formal releases but delay in uploading assets for releases.\nAnd you might be interested in specific asset type always.\nThen you can make `lastversion` consider as latest only the last release with specific asset name.\nEasy with the `--having-asset` switch:\n\n```bash\nlastversion telegramdesktop/tdesktop --having-asset \"Linux 64 bit: Binary\"\n```\n\nThe argument value to `--having-asset` can be made as regular expression. For this, prepend it \nwith tilde sign. E.g. to get releases with macOS installers:\n\n```bash\nlastversion telegramdesktop/tdesktop --having-asset \"~\\.dmg$\"\n```\n\nYou can pass no value to `--having-asset` at all. Then `lastversion` will only return the latest \nrelease which has **any** assets added to it:\n\n```bash\nlastversion telegramdesktop/tdesktop --having-asset\n```\n\n### Use case: version of an operating system\n\nThe operating systems are usually *not* versioned through GitHub releases or such.\nIt is a challenge to get the last stable version of an OS other than from its website,\nor other announcement channels.\n\nAn easy compromise that `lastversion` does about this, is hard coding well-known OS names, and using\nWikipedia behind the scenes:\n\n```bash \nlastversion rocky #> 8.4 \nlastversion windows #> 10.0.19043.1081\nlastversion ios #> 14.6\n```\n\nYou can supply a fully qualified URL to a Wikipedia page for an OS/software project to get version\nfrom there, e.g.:\n\n```bash\nlastversion https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocky_Linux #> 8.4\n```\n\n### Special use case: NGINX stable vs mainline branch version\n\n```bash\nlastversion https://nginx.org --major stable #> 1.16.1\nlastversion https://nginx.org --major mainline #> 1.17.9\n```\n \nBehind the scenes, this checks with `hg.nginx.org` which is a Mercurial web repo.\nThose are supported as well, e.g.\n\n```bash\nlastversion https://hg.example.com/project/\n```\n \nMercurial repositories are rather rare these days, but support has been added primarily for NGINX.\n\n### Special use case: find the release of a PyPI project\n\nMost Python libraries/apps are hosted on PyPI. To check versions of a project on PyPI, you can use:\n\n```bash\nlastversion https://pypi.org/project/requests/\n```\n\nIf you prefer using a shorter repo name, ensure `--at pip` switch, like so:\n\n```bash\nlastversion requests --at pip\n```\n\n### Install an RPM asset\n\nIf a project provides `.rpm` assets and your system has `yum` or `dnf`, you can install the project's\n RPM directly, like so:\n\n```bash\nsudo lastversion install mailspring\n```\n \nThis finds [MailSpring](https://github.com/Foundry376/Mailspring), gets its latest release info, \nfilters assets for `.rpm` and passes it to `yum` / `dnf`. \n\nYou can even set up an auto-updater cron job which will ensure you are on the latest version of a\n package, like so:\n \n```bash\n@daily /usr/bin/lastversion install mailspring -y 2>/dev/null\n```\n\nIf the Mailspring GitHub repo posts a release with newer `.rpm`, then it will be automatically\n installed, making sure you are running the latest and greatest Mailspring version.\n \nYou'll even get an email alert after update (standard cron feature).\n\nNeedless to say, more often than not, such RPM packages have no idea about all potentially missing\ndependencies. Thus, only use `lastversion install ...` if the software is missing from the base\n`yum` repositories.\n\n### Install an AppImage\n\nIf a project provides `.AppImage`, you can install those directly using `lastversion`.\nThe `AppImage` is self-contained Linux executable file. What `lastversion` does for you, is fetch\nthe latest release's `AppImage`, installs it under `~/Applications/<app>` and makes it executable.\nJust run:\n\n```bash\nlastversion install fluent-reader\n```\n\n### Test version parser\n\nThe `test` command can be used for troubleshooting or simply well formatting a string with version:\n\n```bash\nlastversion test 'blah-1.2.3-devel' # > 1.2.3.dev0\nlastversion test '1.2.x' # > False (no clear version)\nlastversion test '1.2.3-rc1' # > 1.2.3rc1\n```\n\n### Scripting with `lastversion` in `bash`\n\n#### Semantic versioning support\n\nSometimes you only want to check updates for a specific semantic versioning level.\nDoes a project have a new minor release? Does a project have a new major release?\nTo print just the necessary semantic versioning base, use `--sem` option.\n\nAcceptable values are `major`, `minor`, and `patch`.\n\n```bash\nlastversion wordpress --sem major\n#> 5\n```\n\n```bash\nlastversion wordpress --sem minor\n#> 5.9\n```\n\n```bash\nlastversion wordpress --sem patch\n#> 5.9.3\n```\n\nThe value `--sem patch` can be used to *normalize* a given result to semantic versioning,\nif a project doesn't follow the semantics strictly. E.g. sometimes WordPress would publish an x.y\nrelease while it's implicitly x.y.0. So let's say WordPress released \"5.10\":\n\n```bash\nlastversion wordpress --sem patch\n#> 5.10.0\n```\n\n#### Format any version string\n\nSay you ran `mysqld --version` and got this output:\n\n> mysqld Ver 5.6.51-91.0 for Linux on x86_64 (Percona Server (GPL), Release 91.0, Revision b59139e)\n\nThis is rather hard to parse in bash if you want to just extract the major MySQL server version.\n\n`lastversion` can easily parse out and give the desired information based on desired semantic \nversioning level:\n\n```bash\nlastversion --sem major format \"mysqld Ver 5.6.51-91.0 for Linux on x86_64 (Percona Server (GPL) , Release 91.0, Revision b59139e)\" \n#> 5\n```\n\n#### Compare arbitrary versions\n\nUse `lastversion` for easy comparison of versions on the command line.\nCompare two versions, the command will output the highest version:\n\n```bash\nlastversion 1.2.3 -gt 1.2.4\n#> 1.2.4\n```\n\nSee the exit codes below, to find whether the first argument is a higher version, or the second.\n\nThe `--sem` option described earlier will affect both what's being printed and what semantic\nversioning base level is being compared, thus the result.\n\n#### Check for NEW release\n\nWhen you're building some upstream package, and you did this before, there is a known \"last build\" \nversion.\nAutomatic builds become easy with:\n\n```bash\nCURRENTLY_BUILT_VER=1.2.3 # stored somewhere, e.g. spec file in my case\nLAST_VER=$(lastversion repo/owner -gt ${CURRENTLY_BUILT_VER})\nif [[ $? -eq 0 ]]; then\n # LAST_VER is newer, update and trigger build\n # ....\nfi\n```\n\nHere, the `-gt` is actually a switch passed to `lastversion`, which acts in a similar fashion to\n `-gt` comparison in bash.\n\nThere is more to it if you want to make this reliable.\nSee my ranting on \n[RPM auto-builds with `lastversion`](https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion/wiki/Use-in-RPM-building)\n\n#### Check if there is a newer kernel for your Linux machine\n\n```bash\nLATEST_KERNEL=$(lastversion linux -gt $(uname -r | cut -d '-' -f 1))\nif [[ $? -eq 0 ]]; then\n echo \"I better update my kernel now, because ${LATEST_KERNEL} is there\"\nelse \n echo \"My kernel is latest and greatest.\"\nfi \n``` \n\n#### Exit Status codes\n\nExit status codes are the usual means of communicating a command's execution success or failure. \nSo `lastversion` follows this: successful command returns `0` while anything else is an error of \nsome kind.\nFor example, when the latest stable release version if found, `0` is returned.\n`0` is also returned for `-gt` comparison when leftmost argument is newer than rightmost argument.\n \nExit status code `1` is returned for cases like no release tag existing for repository at all, or \nrepository does not exist.\n\nExit status code `2` is returned for `-gt` version comparison negative lookup, that is when rightmost argument is newer\nthan leftmost argument.\n\nExit status code `3` is returned when filtering assets of last release yields empty URL set \n(no match)\n\n## Tips\n\nGetting the latest version is heavy on the API, because GitHub does not allow to fetch tags in \nchronological order, and some repositories switch from one version format to another, so *we can't \njust consider the highest version to be latest*.\nWe have to fetch every tag's commit date, and see if it's actually more recent. Thus, it's slower\nwith larger repositories, which have potentially a lot of tags.\n\nThus, `lastversion` makes use of caching API response to be fast and light on GitHub API,\nIt does conditional ETag validation, which, as per GitHub API will not count towards rate limit.\nThe cache is stored in `~/.cache/lastversion` on Linux systems.\n\nIt is *much recommended* to set up your [GitHub API token](https://github.com/settings/tokens).\nBare API token is enough, you may deselect all permissions. \nYou can then increase your rate limit by adding the following `~/.bashrc` file:\n\n```bash\nexport GITHUB_API_TOKEN=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx\n```\n\nYou can use either `GITHUB_API_TOKEN` or `GITHUB_TOKEN` environment variable.\nThe former has priority.\n \nFor GitLab, you can use a\n[Personal Access Token](https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/profile/personal_access_tokens.html):\n\n```bash\nexport GITLAB_PA_TOKEN=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx\n```\n\nThen run `source ~/.bashrc`. After this, `lastversion` will use it to get larger API calls allowance\nfrom GitHub.\n\n## Usage in a Python module\n\nYou can use `lastversion.has_update(...)` to find whether an update for existing version of\n something is available, simply:\n\n```python\nfrom lastversion import has_update\nlatest_version = has_update(repo=\"mautic/mautic\", current_version='1.2.3')\nif latest_version:\n print(f'Newer Mautic version is available: {latest_version}')\nelse:\n print('No update is available')\n```\n\nThe `lastversion.has_update(...)` function accepts any URL from a repository (or its short name\n, e.g. `owner/name`) and you should pass an existing/current version.\n\nIf you are checking version of a project on PyPi, supply an additional `at='pip'` argument,\nin order to avoid passing the full PyPI URI of a project, and remove ambiguity with GitHub hosted\n projects. For example, checking for newer Requests\nlibrary:\n\n```python\nfrom lastversion import has_update\nlatest_version = has_update(repo=\"requests\", at='pip', current_version='1.2.3')\nif latest_version:\n print('Newer Requests library is available: {latest_version}')\nelse:\n print('No update is available')\n```\n\nThe `has_update` function returns either:\n\n* The [Version](https://packaging.pypa.io/en/latest/version.html#packaging.version.Version) object\n* `False` if there is no newer version than the one given\n\nAlternatively, invoke `lastversion.latest(...)` function to get the latest version information\n for a repo. \n \n```python\nfrom lastversion import latest\nfrom packaging import version\n\nlatest_mautic_version = latest(\"mautic/mautic\", output_format='version', pre_ok=True)\n\nprint(f'Latest Mautic version: {latest_mautic_version}')\n\nif latest_mautic_version >= version.parse('1.8.1'):\n print('It is newer')\n```\n\nWith `output_format='version'` (the default), the function returns a \n[Version](https://packaging.pypa.io/en/latest/version.html#packaging.version.Version) object, or\n `None`. So you can do things like above, namely version comparison, checking dev status, etc.\n \nWith `output_format='dict'`, a dictionary returned with the latest release information, or `False`.\nThe dictionary keys vary between different project locations (GitHub vs BitBucket, for example),\nbut are guaranteed to always have these keys:\n\n* `version`: [Version](https://packaging.pypa.io/en/latest/version.html#packaging.version.Version) \n object, contains the found release version, e.g. `1.2.3`\n* `source`: string, the identifier of the project source, e.g. `github`, or `gitlab`\n* `tag_date`: datetime object, the release date, e.g. `2020-12-15 14:41:39`\n* `from`: string, contains fully qualified URL of the project\n* `tag_name`: string, version control tag name corresponding to the release\n\nThe `lastversion.latest` function accepts 3 arguments\n\n* `repo`, in format of `<owner>/<name>`, or any URL under this repository, e.g. `https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion/issues` \n* `format`, which accepts the same values as when you run `lastversion` interactively, as well as\n `dict` to return a dictionary as described above\n* `pre_ok`, boolean for whether to include pre-releases as potential versions\n* `at`, specifies project location when using one-word repo names, one of \n `github`, `gitlab`, `bitbucket`, `pip`, `hg`, `sf`, `website-feed`, `local`\n\n## Using in Continuous Integration\n\nYou can also use `lastversion` directly in your GitHub action workflows, \nwith [`lastversion-action`](https://github.com/dvershinin/lastversion-action).\n\n## Feature Requests and Enhancements\n\nOnly features that are essential to GitHub releases are prioritized. If your issue or suggested feature is outside the current focus, here's how you can help make it happen:\n\n- **Contribute**: We encourage you to submit a pull request with your proposed changes or enhancement.\n- **Donate**: If you'd like to see a feature developed but cannot contribute code, consider [making a donation](https://github.com/sponsors/dvershinin). Your donations help us allocate resources to work on additional features and improvements.\n\n## Project Independence\n\n**lastversion** is an independent open-source project maintained by contributors. It is not affiliated with any commercial entities.\n\n---\n\n*This project is developed using [JetBrains](https://www.jetbrains.com/) tools.*\n",
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