QSO Graph Homebrew tap

QSO Graph's apps for macOS, installed with Homebrew. It carries Stable releases only.

What's in this tap

App	What it is
QSO Graph Desktop	Amateur radio desktop: callsigns and their logins, Locations, Parks On the Air, band conditions, sun and moon, and ADIF Lookup. Apple silicon, macOS 13 or later.
QSO Graph Trust	qg-trust: sign and upload your logs to ARRL's Logbook of The World, with your key in your computer's credential store. Works where tqsl does, from your logger or the command line. macOS on Apple silicon, and Linux.

Install

QSO Graph Desktop:

brew install qso-graph/tap/qso-graph-desktop

QSO Graph Trust:

brew install qso-graph/tap/qso-graph-trust

Each one installs the same signed, notarized download as its GitHub Releases page, checked against its SHA-256. QSO Graph Desktop updates itself. To have Homebrew move it to a new Stable release, name it:

brew upgrade qso-graph-desktop

A plain brew upgrade skips it, because Homebrew leaves apps that update themselves alone unless you add --greedy. QSO Graph Trust moves to a new Stable release with every brew upgrade.

See what's here

From Terminal:

brew tap-info qso-graph/tap
brew info --cask qso-graph/tap/qso-graph-desktop
brew info qso-graph/tap/qso-graph-trust

Remove

QSO Graph Desktop:

brew uninstall qso-graph-desktop

brew uninstall --zap qso-graph-desktop also deletes your callsigns, Locations and settings. Your passwords stay in your Keychain until you remove them there.

QSO Graph Trust:

brew uninstall qso-graph-trust

Your certificates, keys and Locations stay where qg-trust keeps them.

How it's kept up to date

When a Release is published, QSO Graph's release tools (qg-tap-bump) open a pull request here with the new version and its SHA-256. This repository's CI installs it on a Mac, checks that it is signed by QSO Graph and, for QSO Graph Desktop, notarized by Apple, runs it, and uninstalls it, and the pull request merges only when that passes.

GPL-3.0-or-later.