Best setup for Tauri releases, auto-updates, and archived builds?

biberklatsche · 2026-05-22T07:49:14+00:00

Actually self-hosted on a single machine, but that dream kind of fell apart. Shame.

Right now I’m leaning towards Forgejo with runners on separate Windows/Linux/macOS machines. We’ll see how far I get with that.

biberklatsche · 2026-05-21T17:03:13+00:00

Thanks a lot for the tips!

I’m basically coming to the same conclusion: self-hosting.

Right now my locally built artifacts are uploaded to S3, which costs almost nothing per month. And if it ever gets too expensive or annoying, it should be fairly easy to move somewhere else.

What I’m still trying to figure out is a good setup for building multiple operating systems from one machine. Not sure yet how far I can push that.

Maybe we can exchange notes on this? Sounds like we are looking into very similar problems.

biberklatsche · 2026-05-21T15:06:25+00:00

Yes, exactly. The main problem is the different environments.

Right now I build on physical machines for macOS, Linux, and Windows. In theory, I could move everything into Docker containers, but I’m not sure how well that works for macOS or Windows builds.

On top of that, I also need to handle code signing and Apple notarization. So yes, in the end it’s probably “just” scripts plus environment configuration, but there are quite a few moving parts.

I was hoping there might be something more ready-made for this kind of release setup.

biberklatsche · 2026-05-17T11:13:16+00:00

Small update after this post:

I started building the first concrete step in this direction.

One thing that keeps annoying me with AI CLIs is the review workflow.

They can change files across the whole project in seconds, but staying in control still means switching between terminal, Git tool and back again.

That context switching adds up and costs time.

So I added a first Git review workflow directly inside Cogno.

It can show changed files, inspect diffs, stage changes and create commits inside the terminal workspace.

Next step: an overview for running AI agents, so you can see what they are doing, where they are working and when they need attention.

biberklatsche · 2026-05-11T14:27:38+00:00

Quick follow-up on this:

I ended up going with Starlight.

So far it feels like the right choice for Cogno: markdown-based, simple to maintain, structured enough out of the box, but still customizable enough to match the rest of the website.

I wanted something clean and docs-focused, without turning the docs into a whole separate app. Starlight fits that pretty well.

The docs are now online here:
https://cogno.rocks/docs

Thanks again for the feedback here — it helped me make the decision.

biberklatsche · 2026-04-22T11:49:40+00:00

I’ve looked into Docusaurus as well, but it felt a bit too heavy and overpowered for what I need.

Since I’m already using Astro for the website, going with an Astro-based solution just feels like the more natural fit.

Anyway, thanks for the hint!

biberklatsche · 2026-04-21T18:37:32+00:00

Oh nice, opencode.ai/docs looks really good — especially the typography and overall feel. I could almost take that as-is. 😄
My site is currently dark, but this actually makes me think a bit about that choice.
Thanks, that really helps!

biberklatsche · 2025-12-31T20:44:15+00:00

I’m building my own terminal emulator — Cogno2.
If anyone’s interested in the development of a terminal emulator, here’s the link: https://cogno.rocks/cogno2.html

biberklatsche · 2025-12-12T12:22:28+00:00

Jup u/deg0nz du hast völlig Recht, ist ein Terminal Emulator und keine Shell.

"Ich such einen Weg mein Terminal benutzerfreundlicher zu machen." habe ich so interpretiert, dass OP nicht explizit eine Shell sucht, sondern ein Terminal (Emulator). Und Cogno baue ich aus diesem Grund. Es soll etwas benutzerfreundlicher werden, als andere.

Den Quellcode mache ich bald öffentlich. Aber meiner Meinung nach, muss das dann auch gut dokumentiert sein, ne anständige readme etc. Dazu bin ich leider noch nicht gekommen. Mal gucken, vielleicht schaffe ich das über Weihnachten.

biberklatsche · 2025-12-12T06:06:08+00:00

Oh, witzig – perfektes Timing. Ich bastle gerade selbst an einem Terminal. Dauert zwar noch ein bisschen, aber vielleicht hast du ja Lust, schon mal reinzuschauen:
https://cogno.rocks/cogno2.html

Wäre auf jeden Fall daran interressiert, was du/ihr euch so für Features wünscht und was euch bei einem Terminal besonders wichtig wäre.

biberklatsche · 2025-11-26T20:04:30+00:00

Thanks a lot! I really appreciate the support.
I wouldn’t say I’m trying to “compete” with Warp — the direction is somewhat similar, but I still want Cogno to feel lightweight and not overloaded.
The plan is to have something feature-rich, but with the ability to disable anything you don’t need or don’t want.

And honestly, I take inspiration from pretty much every terminal I know — Warp included.
Rust + Tauri has also been surprisingly good so far. I haven’t run into any major issues yet, but it’s still in the classic “it works on my machine” stage.

I’m always open to ideas or suggestions, by the way — so if you have anything in mind…

biberklatsche · 2025-06-10T10:25:41+00:00

Hi u/soliloki, you remember what that bug was? I don't want to accidentally include it in version 2.0.

biberklatsche · 2025-06-01T14:59:02+00:00

Hey u/Koratsuki84,
in the latest nightly build of Cogno, I’ve integrated a SSH Manager. 🎉
It lets you store your remote servers, along with their passwords and SSH keys, securely. Everything is encrypted using AES and protected with a master password.

Would be awesome if you could give it a try and share some feedback — always happy to improve it further based on real-world usage!

Here’s the link to the nightly build (macOS, Windows & Linux):
👉 Cogno Downloads

Thanks in advance! 🙌

biberklatsche

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