Debian Trixie has already been released. The packages going into Trixie were frozen on April 25, 2025. If you want a new package in the official Debian repos, it needs to be packaged for Unstable, then promoted to Testing, then eventually Testing will be cut as a Stable release. The next Testing freeze will probably be sometime next year.
IMO this isn't part of your OS; it's cross-platform PC software. Install it using the bin its creators have provided. They have even built and are hosting a Deb for your linux distro (From inspection of the script)
I see in your posts that you do a lot with Rust and biology. Broadly, the same way you can use the tool "cargo install" to fetch a bunch of dependency crates from one source and be sure their versions can all run well together and update together, I can use the tool "apt install" to do the same for applications.
The concept is called a "package manager" and it greatly helps me achieve a concept called "reproducible builds", as I gradually migrate the work toward a package manager for reproducible builds called "Nix".
This isn't going to happen.
Debian Trixie has already been released. The packages going into Trixie were frozen on April 25, 2025. If you want a new package in the official Debian repos, it needs to be packaged for Unstable, then promoted to Testing, then eventually Testing will be cut as a Stable release. The next Testing freeze will probably be sometime next year.
Good info, thank you. I'll aim for the next version with $100 to get it into Debian 14. <3
Out of the loop: Why not run this, from the top of the home page: curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sinelaw/fresh/refs/heads/m... | sh
IMO this isn't part of your OS; it's cross-platform PC software. Install it using the bin its creators have provided. They have even built and are hosting a Deb for your linux distro (From inspection of the script)
I see in your posts that you do a lot with Rust and biology. Broadly, the same way you can use the tool "cargo install" to fetch a bunch of dependency crates from one source and be sure their versions can all run well together and update together, I can use the tool "apt install" to do the same for applications.
The concept is called a "package manager" and it greatly helps me achieve a concept called "reproducible builds", as I gradually migrate the work toward a package manager for reproducible builds called "Nix".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Package_manager
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reproducible_builds
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nix_(package_manager)
thank you for creating gitalias, very useful!
You're welcome, thanks for the shout out. Glad it's helping you. <3