Installer tuckr avec Homebrew, apk, Nix, winget

Liens du projet

• Page d'accueil
• Dépôt

Commandes et alias

• tuckr

Historique du projet

The project describes itself as inspired by Stow and Git, but deliberately smaller in scope than a full dotfile platform. Its README says Tuckr follows Stow's model of symlinking files into $HOME, while adding tracked and validated symlinks, grouped configuration files, hooks, conditional deployment, and experimental secrets handling.

Tuckr's design emphasizes "no configuration" and a predictable dotfiles directory layout with Configs, Hooks, and Secrets directories. That places it in the package-nerd niche of tools that trade broad automation for inspectable filesystem conventions.

Historique d'adoption

Official installation instructions document several distribution channels: cargo install from the Git repository, cargo install from crates.io, an AUR package, and Homebrew. The input package facts also record packaging through Homebrew, apk, Nix, and WinGet, suggesting adoption across Unix-like package-manager ecosystems and Windows-oriented package catalogs.

The README includes explicit migration notes for Stow users, making the target audience unusually clear: people already managing dotfiles through symlink farms who want validation, grouping, hooks, and cross-platform behavior without moving to a heavier dotfile framework.

Modes d'utilisation

Typical use is to keep dotfiles in a Tuckr directory, group them by program, and run commands such as `tuckr add`, `tuckr rm`, `tuckr set`, `tuckr status`, `tuckr push`, and `tuckr pop`. Hooks provide setup and cleanup scripts around deployment, while conditional groups let one dotfiles tree target Linux, macOS, Windows, WSL, or other Rust target names.

Pourquoi les passionnés de paquets s'y intéressent

Tuckr matters to package-manager users because it packages a familiar Stow workflow as a modern CLI with Homebrew, cargo, AUR, Nix, apk, and WinGet availability. It is the sort of tool that appears in bootstrap scripts, dotfiles repositories, and new-machine setup notes rather than in general application lists.

Chronologie

• Current README: Presents Tuckr as a Stow-compatible dotfile manager with no required configuration.
• Current README: Documents cargo, AUR, and Homebrew installation paths.
• Current input facts: Record Homebrew, apk, Nix, and WinGet package-manager coverage.

Related projects

• GNU Stow is the explicit comparison point and migration source in the README.
• Git is cited as an inspiration, but Tuckr deliberately avoids wrapping Git or reimplementing unrelated system utilities.

Sources

• https://github.com/RaphGL/Tuckr README: project positioning, Stow/Git inspiration, goals, layout, migration notes, commands, install methods.
• https://raphgl.github.io/Tuckr: official documentation surface from input current_curation.docs.
• input source_facts.package-manager: Homebrew, apk, Nix, and WinGet package coverage.