Introduction
🦊 fox
is a tool helps you install packages from private (and public) GitHub repositories.
If you have a tool that you want to share with the rest of your team (or the entire world) , fox
makes it trivial to do it.
What does fox do?
- Makes is trivial to install a package form a GitHub repository even if it’s private. Fox packages are just GitHub releases, as long as you have read access to a repo, you can install (pretty much) anything you want.
- Fox installs packages to a specific directory
/usr/local/bin/Fox/bin
(on macOS and linux systems). It won’t install anything outside that directory. - Trivially create your own packages. To add your repo to the available packages list, all you need to do is edit a yaml file. That’s it!
What fox does NOT do?
- Requires you te learn a whole new set of made up words to use.
- Run post-install scripts that may do something nasty to your machine.
Check the Quick Start → section to learn more.