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Releases: stjosephworks/prumo-desktop
Release list
v0.0.9
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
macOS
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.9-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.9-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. It says when a newer preview is out, at the foot of its sidebar. To move
to it, download it from Releases and replace the app
in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.
Linux (x64)
The Linux packages are not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives:
prumo-desktop_0.0.9_amd64.deb, installed with
sudo apt install ./prumo-desktop_0.0.9_amd64.deb - Fedora, openSUSE and other rpm systems:
prumo-desktop-0.0.9-1.x86_64.rpm, installed with
sudo dnf install ./prumo-desktop-0.0.9-1.x86_64.rpm
Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Linux: when a newer version is out, it says
so at the foot of its sidebar, with a link to the release. Install the new package over the old one; your projects
and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.23.4 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git. Docker (Docker Desktop or Docker Engine) is
needed only for an API's database.
Windows (x64)
The Windows build is not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Download
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.9.Setup.exeand run it. It installs for your user only, without asking for
administrator rights, and adds Prumo Desktop to the Start menu. - Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warns before it opens an app it does not know yet. In its warning, choose
More info, then Run anyway, when Windows offers it. - Smart App Control blocks unsigned apps, with no way around it for a single app. Where it is on, Prumo
Desktop cannot be installed unless you turn Smart App Control off in Windows Security. - Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Windows: when a newer version is out, it says so at the foot of its
sidebar, with a link to the release. Run the newer Setup.exe; your projects and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.23.4 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git, installed for Windows itself; projects inside
WSL are not supported. Docker Desktop is needed only for an API's database.
v0.0.8
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
macOS
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.8-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.8-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. It says when a newer preview is out, at the foot of its sidebar. To move
to it, download it from Releases and replace the app
in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.
Linux (x64)
The Linux packages are not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives:
prumo-desktop_0.0.8_amd64.deb, installed with
sudo apt install ./prumo-desktop_0.0.8_amd64.deb - Fedora, openSUSE and other rpm systems:
prumo-desktop-0.0.8-1.x86_64.rpm, installed with
sudo dnf install ./prumo-desktop-0.0.8-1.x86_64.rpm
Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Linux: when a newer version is out, it says
so at the foot of its sidebar, with a link to the release. Install the new package over the old one; your projects
and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.23.4 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git. Docker (Docker Desktop or Docker Engine) is
needed only for an API's database.
Windows (x64)
The Windows build is not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Download
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.8.Setup.exeand run it. It installs for your user only, without asking for
administrator rights, and adds Prumo Desktop to the Start menu. - Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warns before it opens an app it does not know yet. In its warning, choose
More info, then Run anyway, when Windows offers it. - Smart App Control blocks unsigned apps, with no way around it for a single app. Where it is on, Prumo
Desktop cannot be installed unless you turn Smart App Control off in Windows Security. - Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Windows: when a newer version is out, it says so at the foot of its
sidebar, with a link to the release. Run the newer Setup.exe; your projects and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.23.4 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git, installed for Windows itself; projects inside
WSL are not supported. Docker Desktop is needed only for an API's database.
v0.0.7
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
macOS
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.7-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.7-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. It says when a newer preview is out, at the foot of its sidebar. To move
to it, download it from Releases and replace the app
in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.
Linux (x64)
The Linux packages are not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives:
prumo-desktop_0.0.7_amd64.deb, installed with
sudo apt install ./prumo-desktop_0.0.7_amd64.deb - Fedora, openSUSE and other rpm systems:
prumo-desktop-0.0.7-1.x86_64.rpm, installed with
sudo dnf install ./prumo-desktop-0.0.7-1.x86_64.rpm
Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Linux: when a newer version is out, it says
so at the foot of its sidebar, with a link to the release. Install the new package over the old one; your projects
and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.23.4 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git. Docker (Docker Desktop or Docker Engine) is
needed only for an API's database.
Windows (x64)
The Windows build is not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Download
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.7.Setup.exeand run it. It installs for your user only, without asking for
administrator rights, and adds Prumo Desktop to the Start menu. - Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warns before it opens an app it does not know yet. In its warning, choose
More info, then Run anyway, when Windows offers it. - Smart App Control blocks unsigned apps, with no way around it for a single app. Where it is on, Prumo
Desktop cannot be installed unless you turn Smart App Control off in Windows Security. - Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Windows: when a newer version is out, it says so at the foot of its
sidebar, with a link to the release. Run the newer Setup.exe; your projects and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.23.4 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git, installed for Windows itself; projects inside
WSL are not supported. Docker Desktop is needed only for an API's database.
v0.0.6
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
macOS
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.6-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.6-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. It says when a newer preview is out, at the foot of its sidebar. To move
to it, download it from Releases and replace the app
in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.
Linux (x64)
The Linux packages are not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives:
prumo-desktop_0.0.6_amd64.deb, installed with
sudo apt install ./prumo-desktop_0.0.6_amd64.deb - Fedora, openSUSE and other rpm systems:
prumo-desktop-0.0.6-1.x86_64.rpm, installed with
sudo dnf install ./prumo-desktop-0.0.6-1.x86_64.rpm
Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Linux: when a newer version is out, it says
so at the foot of its sidebar, with a link to the release. Install the new package over the old one; your projects
and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.23.4 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git. Docker (Docker Desktop or Docker Engine) is
needed only for an API's database.
Windows (x64)
The Windows build is not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Download
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.6.Setup.exeand run it. It installs for your user only, without asking for
administrator rights, and adds Prumo Desktop to the Start menu. - Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warns before it opens an app it does not know yet. In its warning, choose
More info, then Run anyway, when Windows offers it. - Smart App Control blocks unsigned apps, with no way around it for a single app. Where it is on, Prumo
Desktop cannot be installed unless you turn Smart App Control off in Windows Security. - Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Windows: when a newer version is out, it says so at the foot of its
sidebar, with a link to the release. Run the newer Setup.exe; your projects and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.23.4 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git, installed for Windows itself; projects inside
WSL are not supported. Docker Desktop is needed only for an API's database.
v0.0.5
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
macOS
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.5-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.5-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. It says when a newer preview is out, at the foot of its sidebar. To move
to it, download it from Releases and replace the app
in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.
Linux (x64)
The Linux packages are not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives:
prumo-desktop_0.0.5_amd64.deb, installed with
sudo apt install ./prumo-desktop_0.0.5_amd64.deb - Fedora, openSUSE and other rpm systems:
prumo-desktop-0.0.5-1.x86_64.rpm, installed with
sudo dnf install ./prumo-desktop-0.0.5-1.x86_64.rpm
Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Linux: when a newer version is out, it says
so at the foot of its sidebar, with a link to the release. Install the new package over the old one; your projects
and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.18 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git. Docker (Docker Desktop or Docker Engine) is
needed only for an API's database.
Windows (x64)
The Windows build is not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Download
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.5.Setup.exeand run it. It installs for your user only, without asking for
administrator rights, and adds Prumo Desktop to the Start menu. - Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warns before it opens an app it does not know yet. In its warning, choose
More info, then Run anyway, when Windows offers it. - Smart App Control blocks unsigned apps, with no way around it for a single app. Where it is on, Prumo
Desktop cannot be installed unless you turn Smart App Control off in Windows Security. - Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Windows: when a newer version is out, it says so at the foot of its
sidebar, with a link to the release. Run the newer Setup.exe; your projects and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.18 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git, installed for Windows itself; projects inside
WSL are not supported. Docker Desktop is needed only for an API's database.
v0.0.4
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
macOS
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.4-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.4-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. It says when a newer preview is out, at the foot of its sidebar. To move
to it, download it from Releases and replace the app
in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.
Linux (x64)
The Linux packages are not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives:
prumo-desktop_0.0.4_amd64.deb, installed with
sudo apt install ./prumo-desktop_0.0.4_amd64.deb - Fedora, openSUSE and other rpm systems:
prumo-desktop-0.0.4-1.x86_64.rpm, installed with
sudo dnf install ./prumo-desktop-0.0.4-1.x86_64.rpm
Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Linux: when a newer version is out, it says
so at the foot of its sidebar, with a link to the release. Install the new package over the old one; your projects
and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.18 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git. Docker (Docker Desktop or Docker Engine) is
needed only for an API's database.
Windows (x64)
The Windows build is not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Download
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.4.Setup.exeand run it. It installs for your user only, without asking for
administrator rights, and adds Prumo Desktop to the Start menu. - Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warns before it opens an app it does not know yet. In its warning, choose
More info, then Run anyway, when Windows offers it. - Smart App Control blocks unsigned apps, with no way around it for a single app. Where it is on, Prumo
Desktop cannot be installed unless you turn Smart App Control off in Windows Security. - Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Windows: when a newer version is out, it says so at the foot of its
sidebar, with a link to the release. Run the newer Setup.exe; your projects and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.18 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git, installed for Windows itself; projects inside
WSL are not supported. Docker Desktop is needed only for an API's database.
v0.0.3
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
macOS
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.3-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.3-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. It says when a newer preview is out, at the foot of its sidebar. To move
to it, download it from Releases and replace the app
in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.
Linux (x64)
The Linux packages are not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Debian, Ubuntu and derivatives:
prumo-desktop_0.0.3_amd64.deb, installed with
sudo apt install ./prumo-desktop_0.0.3_amd64.deb - Fedora, openSUSE and other rpm systems:
prumo-desktop-0.0.3-1.x86_64.rpm, installed with
sudo dnf install ./prumo-desktop-0.0.3-1.x86_64.rpm
Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Linux: when a newer version is out, it says
so at the foot of its sidebar, with a link to the release. Install the new package over the old one; your projects
and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.18 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git. Docker (Docker Desktop or Docker Engine) is
needed only for an API's database.
Windows (x64)
The Windows build is not signed, whether or not the macOS build in this release is.
- Download
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.3.Setup.exeand run it. It installs for your user only, without asking for
administrator rights, and adds Prumo Desktop to the Start menu. - Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warns before it opens an app it does not know yet. In its warning, choose
More info, then Run anyway, when Windows offers it. - Smart App Control blocks unsigned apps, with no way around it for a single app. Where it is on, Prumo
Desktop cannot be installed unless you turn Smart App Control off in Windows Security. - Prumo Desktop does not update itself on Windows: when a newer version is out, it says so at the foot of its
sidebar, with a link to the release. Run the newer Setup.exe; your projects and settings stay where they are.
Prumo Desktop needs Node 22.18 or later, pnpm 10.26 or later and git, installed for Windows itself; projects inside
WSL are not supported. Docker Desktop is needed only for an API's database.
v0.0.2
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
Download
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.2-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.2-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. To move to a newer preview, download it from
Releases and replace the app in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.
v0.0.1
A preview build, not signed by Apple. It is meant for the few developers it was shared with. It is not
notarized, so macOS asks you to confirm it the first time it opens, and it does not update itself.
Download
- Apple silicon (M1 and later):
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.1-arm64.dmg - Intel:
Prumo.Desktop-0.0.1-x64.dmg
Open the dmg and drag Prumo Desktop into Applications.
Opening it the first time (macOS 15 and later)
- Open Prumo Desktop from Applications. macOS says it cannot check the app for malicious software. Click
Done, not Move to Trash. - Choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click Privacy & Security in the sidebar. You may need to
scroll down. - Under Security, click Open Anyway. The button is there for about an hour after you tried to open
the app. - Enter your login password, then click OK. When the warning appears again, click Open.
From then on it opens like any other app. Apple describes these steps in
Open a Mac app from an unknown developer.
Updates
- This build never updates itself. To move to a newer preview, download it from
Releases and replace the app in Applications. - The first signed release also has to be installed by hand, once. Download it, quit Prumo Desktop and
replace the app in Applications. From that release on, updates arrive by themselves.
Your projects and settings stay where they are when you replace the app.