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Releases: Andre-cmd-rgb/nova
Release list
Nova 1.0.1-rc.2
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
On a Raspberry Pi 5, write the image to a card, a USB stick or an NVMe drive (Raspberry Pi Imager: Use custom; or xzcat nova-1.0.1-rc.2-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz | sudo dd of=/dev/sdX bs=4M). At its first start it asks for the keyboard, the network and your account, as the installer does. Its checksum is signed: nova-1.0.1-rc.2-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz.sha256.sig.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.1-rc.2, which pacman reads on its own.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0...v1.0.1-rc.2
Nova 1.0.1-rc.1
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
On a Raspberry Pi 5, write the image to a card, a USB stick or an NVMe drive (Raspberry Pi Imager: Use custom; or xzcat nova-1.0.1-rc.1-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz | sudo dd of=/dev/sdX bs=4M). At its first start it asks for the keyboard, the network and your account, as the installer does. Its checksum is signed: nova-1.0.1-rc.1-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz.sha256.sig.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.1-rc.1, which pacman reads on its own.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0...v1.0.1-rc.1
Nova 1.0.0
Nova 1.0.0 is v1.0.0-beta.13, tested, under its final name.
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
On a Raspberry Pi 5, write the image to a card, a USB stick or an NVMe drive (Raspberry Pi Imager: Use custom; or xzcat nova-1.0.0-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz | sudo dd of=/dev/sdX bs=4M). At its first start it asks for the keyboard, the network and your account, as the installer does. Its checksum is signed: nova-1.0.0-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz.sha256.sig.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.0, which pacman reads on its own.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0-beta.12...v1.0.0
Nova 1.0.0-beta.13
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
On a Raspberry Pi 5, write the image to a card, a USB stick or an NVMe drive (Raspberry Pi Imager: Use custom; or xzcat nova-1.0.0-beta.13-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz | sudo dd of=/dev/sdX bs=4M). At its first start it asks for the keyboard, the network and your account, as the installer does. Its checksum is signed: nova-1.0.0-beta.13-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz.sha256.sig.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.0-beta.13, which pacman reads on its own.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0-beta.12...v1.0.0-beta.13
Nova 1.0.0-beta.12
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
On a Raspberry Pi 5, write the image to a card, a USB stick or an NVMe drive (Raspberry Pi Imager: Use custom; or xzcat nova-1.0.0-beta.12-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz | sudo dd of=/dev/sdX bs=4M). At its first start it asks for the keyboard, the network and your account, as the installer does. Its checksum is signed: nova-1.0.0-beta.12-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz.sha256.sig.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.0-beta.12, which pacman reads on its own.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0-beta.8...v1.0.0-beta.12
Nova 1.0.0-beta.8
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
On a Raspberry Pi 5, write the image to a card, a USB stick or an NVMe drive (Raspberry Pi Imager: Use custom; or xzcat nova-1.0.0-beta.8-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz | sudo dd of=/dev/sdX bs=4M). At its first start it asks for the keyboard, the network and your account, as the installer does. Its checksum is signed: nova-1.0.0-beta.8-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz.sha256.sig.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.0-beta.8, which pacman reads on its own.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0-beta.7...v1.0.0-beta.8
Nova 1.0.0-beta.7
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
On a Raspberry Pi 5, write the image to a card, a USB stick or an NVMe drive (Raspberry Pi Imager: Use custom; or xzcat nova-1.0.0-beta.7-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz | sudo dd of=/dev/sdX bs=4M). At its first start it asks for the keyboard, the network and your account, as the installer does. Its checksum is signed: nova-1.0.0-beta.7-raspberry-pi-5.img.xz.sha256.sig.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.0-beta.7, which pacman reads on its own.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0-beta.6...v1.0.0-beta.7
Nova 1.0.0-beta.6
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.0-beta.6, which pacman reads on its own.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0-beta.5...v1.0.0-beta.6
Nova 1.0.0-beta.5
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your SSH keys and the files you pick over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
release.toml tells nova update and the installer which Arch snapshot this release was tested on, and where its packages are: https://nova-packages.piserver.stream/v1.0.0-beta.5, which pacman reads on its own.
What's Changed
- Everything since beta.4, and the fixes from two full reviews by @Andre-cmd-rgb in #1
- The packages live in Nova's R2 bucket; GitHub keeps five files by @Andre-cmd-rgb in #2
New Contributors
- @Andre-cmd-rgb made their first contribution in #1
Full Changelog: v1.0.0-beta.4...v1.0.0-beta.5
Contributors
Assets 7
Nova 1.0.0-beta.4
To install, make a stick with nova-usb: bash nova-usb on any Arch-based system (it needs gum). It writes the ISO, and can carry your files and logins over and add the packages for an offline install. Writing the ISO to a stick yourself works too.
nova-usb checks the ISO against its checksum, and the checksum against Nova's signing key, which it carries. nova-usb.sig is nova-usb's own signature, by the key in nova-keyring.
Every other file here is Nova's package repository: pacman reads them on its own, during the install and on nova update.
Full Changelog: v1.0.0-beta.3...v1.0.0-beta.4