justrunalready 0.1.13

Win/Linux/Mac bundler helper.

JustRunAlready — Cross‑Platform App Bundler

Minimal, predictable bundler that stages your built app into a runnable bundle across Linux, macOS, and Windows. It discovers dependencies, copies what you ship, patches load paths (RPATH/@rpath/PE), and places assets consistently. One CLI and one config on every platform.

Features

• Single CLI and TOML config for Linux/macOS/Windows
• Dependency closure for ELF/Mach‑O/PE (patchelf/install_name_tool aware)
• Canonical layouts (AppDir on Linux, .app on macOS, flat on Windows)

Examples

Basic example:

[app]
name = "MyApp"
staging_root = "install"

[layout.linux]
appdir = "AppDir"
bin_dir = "usr/bin"
lib_dir = "usr/lib"
binary = "myapp"          # name inside bin_dir
rpath = ["$ORIGIN", "$ORIGIN/../lib"]

[layout.macos]
app_bundle = "install/MyApp.app"
lib_dir = "Contents/Frameworks"
rpath = ["@executable_path/../Frameworks"]

[layout.windows]
bin_dir = "bin"
binary = "myapp.exe"       # name inside bin_dir

# Platform-specific include patterns
[include.linux]
patterns = ["lib/*.so"]

[include.macos]
patterns = ["lib/*.dylib"]

[include.windows]
patterns = ["bin/*.dll"]

CLI

Bundle up your built project:

jra bundle --config jra.toml [--platform auto|linux|macos|windows] [--dry-run] [--verbose]

(Optionally) verify nothing is missing:

jra verify --config jra.toml [--platform linux|macos|windows]

Check your environment and tooling:

jra doctor

Configuration

Platform-Specific Binary

Each platform specifies its own binary location. The binary value is the filename inside the platform’s bin_dir:

[layout.linux]
bin_dir = "usr/bin"
binary = "myapp"          # Linux executable name inside bin_dir

[layout.windows]
bin_dir = "bin"
binary = "myapp.exe"      # Windows executable name inside bin_dir

# macOS uses app_bundle instead
[layout.macos]
app_bundle = "install/MyApp.app"

Include Patterns with Exclusions

Use platform-specific include patterns to control which files are bundled. Patterns starting with ! exclude previously matched files:

[include.linux]
patterns = [
    "lib/*.so",           # Include all .so files
    "!lib/*_debug.so",    # But exclude debug libraries
    "!lib/*_test.so"      # And test libraries
]

Copy Mappings

Copy non-library files to specific locations in the bundle:

[copy.linux]
files = [
    # Simple pattern - copies to bundle root
    "myapp.desktop",
    "myapp.png",

    # Pattern-based copy - copies multiple files to directory
    { pattern = "share/icons/*.png", dest = "usr/share/icons" },
    { pattern = "docs/*", dest = "usr/share/doc" },

    # Exact source copy - copies and renames a single file
    { source = "logo.png", dest = "index.png" },
    { source = "readme.txt", dest = "docs/README" }
]

Two types of copy specifications are supported:

• Pattern-based: Use pattern for glob patterns that match multiple files. The dest is treated as a directory.
• Exact source: Use source for copying a single file with optional renaming. The dest is the complete target path.

This is particularly useful for Linux AppImage bundles that require .desktop files in the AppDir root.