Managed installation
How to interact with the XPipe daemon from the command-line
XPipe can be installed in many different ways on all operating systems. Which installation method you choose depends on your preferences and your requirements.
Note that this is a desktop application that should be run on your local desktop workstation, not on any server or containers. You don't need to set up anything on any servers with XPipe.
Windows
The .msi installer is flexible and supports managed installations as well. This includes standard .msi properties to control the installation.
Command-line
Linux
The rpm releases are signed with the GPG key https://xpipe.io/signatures/crschnick.asc.
Debian-based distros
XPipe provides an apt repository at https://apt.xpipe.io. You can add this repository as an additional source to apt to be able to install XPipe through apt directly. An apt upgrade operation will also install the latest XPipe release automatically.
If you are looking for early access builds for new releases, you can replace the package name xpipe
with xpipe-ptb
to install the PTB build of XPipe from the repository.
RHEL-based distros
XPipe provides an rpm repository at https://rpm.xpipe.io. You can add this repository as an additional source to your rpm-based package manager (yum, dnf, zypper, rpm, etc.) to be able to install XPipe through it directly. An upgrade operation will also install the latest XPipe release automatically.
The rpm releases are signed with the GPG key https://xpipe.io/signatures/crschnick.asc.
You can import it via rpm --import https://xpipe.io/signatures/crschnick.asc
to allow your rpm-based package manager to verify the release signature.
If you are looking for early access builds for new releases, you can replace the package name xpipe
with xpipe-ptb
to install the PTB build of XPipe from the repository.
You can use as follows:
macOS
Installers are the easiest way to get started and come with an optional automatic update functionality:
You also can install XPipe by pasting the installation command into your terminal. This will perform the .pkg
installation automatically:
If you don't like installers, you can also use a portable version that is packaged as an archive:
Alternatively, you can also use Homebrew to install XPipe with brew install --cask xpipe-io/tap/xpipe
.