pkg.soopen package index

brew / rank 4488

Install xleak with Homebrew, Nix, winget

Terminal Excel viewer with an interactive TUI. Version 0.2.6 via Homebrew; verified 2026-07-24. Also installable with nix: nix profile install nixpkgs#xleak.

install

Additional install commands

macOS

Homebrewverified · 100%
brew install xleak

local Homebrew formula metadata

Linux

Nixverified · 92%
nix profile install nixpkgs#xleak

nixpkgs package indexes · pkgs/by-name/xl/xleak/package.nix · source: api.github.com

Windows

Windows Package Managerverified · 92%
winget install --id bgreenwell.xleak -e

Windows Package Manager source index · bgreenwell.xleak · source: cdn.winget.microsoft.com

overview

Package summary

Terminal Excel viewer with an interactive TUI

Commands and aliases

  • xleak

history

Project history and usage

xleak is a cross-platform Rust command-line and terminal-interface viewer for Excel, OpenDocument, CSV, and TSV data. It combines formatted previews, interactive navigation, search, formula inspection, and export without requiring a graphical spreadsheet application.

Project history

The official changelog dates xleak's initial release to 8 January 2025. Version 0.1.0 already supported an interactive ratatui interface, several Excel and OpenDocument formats, cross-sheet search, formula display, exports, sheet selection, and lazy loading.

The 0.1.1 release added persistent TOML configuration, built-in themes, Vim-style and custom keybindings, named Excel-table extraction, and a custom config-file flag. The 0.2 series then adopted cargo-dist for multi-platform releases and continued expanding packaging and terminal behavior.

Adoption history

The upstream installation guide documents several distribution channels: Homebrew, Scoop, Debian, the Arch User Repository, NetBSD pkgsrc, Cargo, Nix, release binaries, and installer scripts. The 0.2.6 changelog records NetBSD installation plus automated AUR, WinGet, and Scoop publishing, showing deliberate growth from a Rust crate into a broadly packaged terminal utility.

How it is used

Users can preview a workbook directly in the terminal or start the interactive interface with `-i`. Keyboard workflows cover cell navigation, full-text search, sheet switching, formula details, row or cell copying, and jumps to specific addresses.

Non-interactive workflows select sheets, limit rows, extract named Excel tables, and export CSV, JSON, or plain text. A TOML file can persist themes, display limits, column width, and keybinding choices; `--config` selects an alternate file.

Why package nerds care

xleak represents the modern Rust TUI pattern: a focused data utility built on calamine for parsing and ratatui for interaction, distributed as both a Cargo package and native binaries.

Its packaging breadth is useful on servers and keyboard-driven systems where spreadsheet files are common but installing or launching a full desktop office suite is undesirable.

Timeline

  • 2025-01-08: Version 0.1.0 introduced the interactive spreadsheet viewer.
  • 2025-12-03: Version 0.1.1 added TOML configuration; version 0.2.0 adopted cargo-dist releases.
  • 2026-05-24: Version 0.2.6 added NetBSD installation and automated AUR, WinGet, and Scoop publishing.

Related projects

  • The upstream README names doxx as xleak's inspiration. It also identifies calamine as the spreadsheet parser and ratatui as the terminal-interface framework.

security posture

Risk level: green

narrow executable package without higher-risk signals.

Risk classifier

green risk · low confidence · appliance

Why

  • narrow executable package without higher-risk signals

Signals

  • metadata:no-higher-risk-signals

Install behavior

  • No Homebrew bottle metadata was recorded.

Recommended review

Before unattended agent use, check whether the tool reads plaintext credentials, writes remote state, publishes artifacts, or shells out to plugins.

local files

Configuration and credential file locations

These source-backed paths show where this package keeps local settings or durable credentials. Automic Vault can use them as review targets for secret scanning, migration, and command approval.

Configuration files

Config paths the tool may read or write during local use.

Linux
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/xleak/config.toml~/.config/xleak/config.toml
macOS
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/xleak/config.toml~/.config/xleak/config.toml~/Library/Application Support/xleak/config.toml
Windows
%APPDATA%\xleak\config.toml

executables

Installed executables

CommandKindExposureNote
xleakexecutableindexed executableDiscovered from the local executable index.

freshness

Version and freshness

These signals separate page generation age, package-manager activity, and upstream release comparison. Version lag is warned only when an evidence URL and comparable versions are present.

page generated2026-08-03
manager version0.2.6
manager updated2026-07-24
local dataunknown
upstreamnot available
latest detectednot detected
  • okNo freshness warnings were generated.

install metadata

Package metadata

Package keybrew:xleak
Version0.2.6
Package managerHomebrew
Homepagehttps://github.com/bgreenwell/xleak
Repositoryhttps://github.com/bgreenwell/xleak
Last updated2026-07-24T11:19:41Z
Pulseupdated
Bottlenot recorded
Servicenone declared

source database matches

Other package-manager records

Matches are pulled from external package-manager indexes and kept separate from local Automic Vault package links.

Nix95%

xleak

nix profile install nixpkgs#xleak
  • normalized package name match
  • Matched by: Xleak
nixpkgs package indexes · api.github.com · nixpkgs package indexes: pkgs/by-name/xl/xleak/package.nix from https://api.github.com/repos/NixOS/nixpkgs/git/trees/master?recursive=1
winget95%

bgreenwell.xleak

winget install --id bgreenwell.xleak -e
  • normalized package name match
  • Matched by: Xleak
Windows Package Manager source index · cdn.winget.microsoft.com · Windows Package Manager source index: bgreenwell.xleak from https://cdn.winget.microsoft.com/cache/source.msix

source trail

Generated from repository data

This page is generated by av-web from the private package SQLite artifact built by scripts/generate-pkg-sqlite.py.

Used sources

  • Geiger risk classifier
  • cross-ecosystem install command graph
  • curated configuration and credential file locations
  • curated package history
  • external package-manager database matches
  • pkg.so package database
  • pkgdb category and tag curation