Closed natefabian18 closed 2 months ago
It's sure possible but I did not have the usecase myself by now.
Nodejs is an easy case to do it by hand by the way.
You can download the nodejs.install
-nupkg directly from the chocolatey repository, as the binaries are embedded in the file and the package has not to be modified for local storage.
nodejs.install
is sufficient - you don't need the nodejs
package.
First, let me say ChocolateStoreCore is very cool (I was doing basically the same thing, but editing the nupkg packages myself -which is not so much fun), especially that it iterates through any dependencies.
I'm all for this as well (ability to specify a version).
Here is a real-world example, I just encountered:
I just tried downloading firefox, and ChocolateStoreCore.exe successfully gets version 127.0.2:
I go to https://community.chocolatey.org/packages/Firefox
-and the latest is actually 128.0.0, as per (released yesterday 07/09/2024):
So, to avoid this sort of ambiguity of whatever the logic is (caching, 2nd to the latest version, etc.), could we simply have the ability to indicate the (optional) version in download.txt
:
firefox 128.0.0
Some reasons why:
maybe I only want version x.y.z, a few versions older than the latest/greatest.
if I mess up (I accidentally delete my "store" dir), I can just run ChocolateStoreCore.exe, and it will do exactly what it did say, three weeks ago, when I ran it -this is great for repeatability.
For context, I'm using ChocolateStoreCore.exe to create the "corrected" packages (meaning external binaries are now local downloads), in the context of a Sonatype Nexus service:
Thanks, George H. 07/10/2024 4:07pm ET
Should be fixed now. Use this syntax as suggested: firefox 128.0.0
or nodejs.install 20.15.0
. Please let me know if this works for you.
I just tried it out, and it works great, many thanks!
Would it be possible to specify a specific line in the download list to be of a specific version. Im trying to install a nodejs application offline and would need the LTS version of nodejs rather than the experimental. Similar to how you can install a dedicated version though the
choco
command withchoco install nodejs --version 20.15.0