Enable your Golang applications to self update. Inspired by Chrome based on Heroku's hk.
- Tested on Mac, Linux, Arm, and Windows
- Creates binary diffs with bsdiff allowing small incremental updates
- Falls back to full binary update if diff fails to match SHA
go get -u github.com/AaronFei/go-selfupdate/selfupdate
go get -u github.com/AaronFei/go-selfupdate/cmd/go-selfupdate
var updater = &selfupdate.Updater{
CurrentVersion: version,
ApiURL: "http://updates.yourdomain.com/",
BinURL: "http://updates.yourdomain.com/",
DiffURL: "http://updates.yourdomain.com/",
Dir: "update/",
CmdName: "myapp", // app name
}
if updater != nil {
go updater.BackgroundRun()
}
var updater = &selfupdate.Updater{
CurrentVersion: version,
ApiURL: "http://updates.yourdomain.com/",
BinURL: "http://updates.yourdomain.com/",
DiffURL: "http://updates.yourdomain.com/",
Dir: "update/",
CmdName: "myapp", // app name
}
updater.FetchInfo()
println(updater.Info.Version)
go-selfupdate myapp 1.2
This will create a folder in your project called, public you can then rsync or transfer this to your webserver or S3.
If you are cross compiling you can specify a directory:
go-selfupdate /tmp/mybinares/ 1.2
The directory should contain files with the name, $GOOS-$ARCH. Example:
windows-386
darwin-amd64
linux-arm
If you are using goxc you can output the files with this naming format by specifying this config:
"OutPath": "{{.Dest}}{{.PS}}{{.Version}}{{.PS}}{{.Os}}-{{.Arch}}",