Discord is not currently syncing messages with Slack
Chromebooks with Chrome OS run a Linux kernel. The only missing pieces to use them as full-featured Linux distro were gcc and make with their dependencies. Well, these pieces aren't missing anymore. Say hello to Chromebrew!
You will need a Chromebook with developer mode enabled. To do so, select your device on the ChromiumOS Wiki and follow the instructions listed there. Please be aware of the fact that developer mode is insecure if not properly configured.
Setting a password as instructed in the VT-2 login screen is recommended. It is also recommended to enable signed boot:
sudo chromeos-setdevpasswd
sudo crossystem dev_boot_signed_only=1| Architecture | Supported? |
|---|---|
| x86_64 | Yes |
| i686 | Yes* |
| armv7l | Yes |
| aarch64 | Yes |
* We can only provide limited support for i686 since Google has discontinued support. Although we can no longer support GUI apps, we will try to continue to support CLI programs.
The beta, dev, and Canary channels are not supported and should not be used with Chromebrew. Failure to take notice of this warning will cause major issues with your Chromebrew installation.
See issue #2890 and the FAQ for more details.
Open the terminal with Ctrl+Alt+T and type shell. If this command returns ERROR: unknown command: shell, please have a second look at the prerequisites and make sure your Chromebook is in developer mode.
Then download and run the installation script below:
curl -Ls git.io/vddgY | bashPlease check out the wiki to find out more information about Chromebrew including helpful tips, resource links and frequently asked questions.
Also please check existing issues before submitting a new one.
crew <command> <package1> [<package2> ...]
Where available commands are:
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| build | build package(s) from source and store the archive and checksum in the current working directory |
| const | display constant(s) |
| deps | display dependencies of package(s) |
| download | download package(s) to CREW_BREW_DIR (/usr/local/tmp/crew by default), but don't install |
| files | display installed files of package(s) |
| help | get information about command usage |
| install | install package(s) along with dependencies after prompting for confirmation |
| list | available, installed, compatible or incompatible packages |
| postinstall | display postinstall messages of package(s) |
| prop | display all package boolean properties |
| reinstall | remove and install package(s) |
| remove | remove package(s) |
| search | look for package(s) |
| sysinfo | show system information in markdown style |
| update | update crew itself |
| upgrade | update all or specific package(s) |
| whatprovides | regex search for package(s) that contains file(s) |
Available packages are listed in the packages directory.
Chromebrew will wipe its BREW_DIR (/usr/local/tmp/crew by default) after installation unless you pass -k or --keep when running crew install.
crew install --keep [...]
Copyright 2013-2023 Michal Siwek and all the awesome contributors. This project including all of its source files is released under the terms of GNU General Public License (version 3 or later). This project embeds docopt.rb at lib/docopt.rb. We retain its MIT license.
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent