{
  "version": 1,
  "packages": [
    {
      "id": "BurntSushi/ripgrep",
      "source": "github:BurntSushi/ripgrep",
      "desc": "ripgrep recursively searches directories for a regex pattern while respecting your gitignore",
      "stars": 67813,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of BurntSushi/ripgrep's latest release (15.2.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"ripgrep\"\ndesc    = \"ripgrep recursively searches directories for a regex pattern while respecting your gitignore\"\nlicense = \"Unlicense\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nrg = \"rg\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"ripgrep-{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"ripgrep-{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"ripgrep-{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"ripgrep-{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"ripgrep-{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"ripgrep-{version}-armv7-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "BurntSushi/xsv",
      "source": "github:BurntSushi/xsv",
      "desc": "A fast CSV command line toolkit written in Rust.",
      "stars": 10761,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of BurntSushi/xsv's latest release (0.13.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"xsv\"\ndesc    = \"A fast CSV command line toolkit written in Rust.\"\nlicense = \"Unlicense\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nxsv = \"xsv\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"xsv-{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"xsv-{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"xsv-{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "Byron/dua-cli",
      "source": "github:Byron/dua-cli",
      "desc": "View disk space usage and delete unwanted data, fast.",
      "stars": 6223,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of Byron/dua-cli's latest release (v2.44.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"dua\"\ndesc    = \"View disk space usage and delete unwanted data, fast.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://lib.rs/crates/dua-cli\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ndua = \"dua\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"dua-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"dua-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"dua-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"dua-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"dua-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "ClementTsang/bottom",
      "source": "github:ClementTsang/bottom",
      "desc": "Yet another cross-platform graphical process/system monitor.",
      "stars": 13964,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of ClementTsang/bottom's latest release (0.14.9).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"bottom\"\ndesc    = \"Yet another cross-platform graphical process/system monitor.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://bottom.pages.dev\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nbtm = \"btm\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"bottom_x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"bottom_aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"bottom_i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"bottom_i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"bottom_x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu-2-17.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"bottom_x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"bottom_aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"bottom_aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"bottom_armv7-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "FiloSottile/age",
      "source": "github:FiloSottile/age",
      "desc": "A simple, modern and secure encryption tool (and Go library) with small explicit keys, no config options, and UNIX-style composability.",
      "stars": 23416,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of FiloSottile/age's latest release (v1.3.2).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"age\"\ndesc    = \"A simple, modern and secure encryption tool (and Go library) with small explicit keys, no config options, and UNIX-style composability.\"\nlicense = \"BSD-3-Clause\"\nhomepage = \"https://age-encryption.org\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nage = \"age\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"age-v{version}-darwin-amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"age-v{version}-darwin-arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"age-v{version}-linux-amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"age-v{version}-linux-arm.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"age-v{version}-linux-arm64.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "Peltoche/lsd",
      "source": "github:Peltoche/lsd",
      "desc": "The next gen ls command",
      "stars": 16204,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of Peltoche/lsd's latest release (v1.2.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"lsd\"\ndesc    = \"The next gen ls command\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nlsd = \"lsd\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"lsd-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"lsd-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"lsd-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"lsd-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"lsd-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"lsd-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"lsd-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"lsd-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"lsd-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "Wilfred/difftastic",
      "source": "github:Wilfred/difftastic",
      "desc": "a structural diff that understands syntax 🟥🟩",
      "stars": 25916,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of Wilfred/difftastic's latest release (0.71.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"difft\"\ndesc    = \"a structural diff that understands syntax 🟥🟩\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://difftastic.wilfred.me.uk/\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ndifft = \"difft\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"difft-{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"difft-{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"difft-{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"difft-{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"difft-{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "ajeetdsouza/zoxide",
      "source": "github:ajeetdsouza/zoxide",
      "desc": "A smarter cd command. Supports all major shells.",
      "stars": 39103,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of ajeetdsouza/zoxide's latest release (v0.10.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"zoxide\"\ndesc    = \"A smarter cd command. Supports all major shells.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://crates.io/crates/zoxide\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nzoxide = \"zoxide\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"zoxide-{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"zoxide-{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"zoxide-{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"zoxide-{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"zoxide-{version}-arm-unknown-linux-musleabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"zoxide-{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"zoxide-{version}-armv7-unknown-linux-musleabihf.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "antonmedv/fx",
      "source": "github:antonmedv/fx",
      "desc": "Terminal JSON viewer \u0026 processor",
      "stars": 20619,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of antonmedv/fx's latest release (39.2.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"fx\"\ndesc    = \"Terminal JSON viewer \u0026 processor\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://fx.wtf\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\nfx = \"fx\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"fx_darwin_amd64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"fx_darwin_arm64\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"fx_linux_amd64\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"fx_linux_arm64\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "aristocratos/btop",
      "source": "github:aristocratos/btop",
      "desc": "A monitor of resources",
      "stars": 34394,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of aristocratos/btop's latest release (v1.4.7).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"btop\"\ndesc    = \"A monitor of resources\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nbtop = \"bin/btop\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"btop-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"btop-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"btop-arm-unknown-linux-musleabi.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"btop-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"btop-armv7-unknown-linux-musleabi.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "atuinsh/atuin",
      "source": "github:atuinsh/atuin",
      "desc": "✨ Making your shell magical",
      "stars": 31745,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of atuinsh/atuin's latest release (v18.22.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"atuin\"\ndesc    = \"✨ Making your shell magical\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://atuin.sh\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\natuin = \"atuin\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"atuin-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"atuin-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"atuin-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"atuin-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"atuin-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"atuin-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "bootandy/dust",
      "source": "github:bootandy/dust",
      "desc": "A more intuitive version of du in rust",
      "stars": 12205,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of bootandy/dust's latest release (v1.2.5).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"dust\"\ndesc    = \"A more intuitive version of du in rust\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ndust = \"dust\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"dust-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"dust-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"dust-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"dust-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"dust-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"dust-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"dust-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"dust-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"dust-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "boyter/scc",
      "source": "github:boyter/scc",
      "desc": "Sloc, Cloc and Code: scc is a very fast accurate code counter with complexity calculations and COCOMO estimates written in pure Go",
      "stars": 8720,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of boyter/scc's latest release (v4.0.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"scc\"\ndesc    = \"Sloc, Cloc and Code: scc is a very fast accurate code counter with complexity calculations and COCOMO estimates written in pure Go\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nscc = \"scc\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"scc_Darwin_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"scc_Darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"scc_Linux_i386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"scc_Linux_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"scc_Linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "cantino/mcfly",
      "source": "github:cantino/mcfly",
      "desc": "Fly through your shell history. Great Scott!",
      "stars": 7784,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of cantino/mcfly's latest release (v0.9.4).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"mcfly\"\ndesc    = \"Fly through your shell history. Great Scott!\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nmcfly = \"mcfly\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"mcfly-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"mcfly-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"mcfly-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"mcfly-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabi.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"mcfly-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"mcfly-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"mcfly-v{version}-armv7-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "casey/just",
      "source": "github:casey/just",
      "desc": "🤖 Just a command runner",
      "stars": 35620,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of casey/just's latest release (1.58.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"just\"\ndesc    = \"🤖 Just a command runner\"\nlicense = \"CC0-1.0\"\nhomepage = \"https://just.systems\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\njust = \"just\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"just-{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"just-{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"just-{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"just-{version}-arm-unknown-linux-musleabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"just-{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"just-{version}-armv7-unknown-linux-musleabihf.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "charmbracelet/glow",
      "source": "github:charmbracelet/glow",
      "desc": "Render markdown on the CLI, with pizzazz! 💅🏻",
      "stars": 27151,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of charmbracelet/glow's latest release (v3.0.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"glow\"\ndesc    = \"Render markdown on the CLI, with pizzazz! 💅🏻\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nglow = \"glow\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"glow_{version}_Darwin_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"glow_{version}_Darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"glow_{version}_Linux_i386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"glow_{version}_Linux_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"glow_{version}_Linux_arm.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"glow_{version}_Linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "chmln/sd",
      "source": "github:chmln/sd",
      "desc": "Intuitive find \u0026 replace CLI (sed alternative)",
      "stars": 7339,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of chmln/sd's latest release (v1.1.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"sd\"\ndesc    = \"Intuitive find \u0026 replace CLI (sed alternative)\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nsd = \"sd\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"sd-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"sd-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"sd-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"sd-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"sd-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"sd-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"sd-v{version}-armv7-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "dalance/procs",
      "source": "github:dalance/procs",
      "desc": "A modern replacement for ps written in Rust",
      "stars": 6151,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of dalance/procs's latest release (v0.14.12).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"procs\"\ndesc    = \"A modern replacement for ps written in Rust\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nprocs = \"procs\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"procs-v{version}-x86_64-linux.zip\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"procs-v{version}-aarch64-linux.zip\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "dandavison/delta",
      "source": "github:dandavison/delta",
      "desc": "A syntax-highlighting pager for git, diff, grep, rg --json, and blame output",
      "stars": 32054,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of dandavison/delta's latest release (0.19.2).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"delta\"\ndesc    = \"A syntax-highlighting pager for git, diff, grep, rg --json, and blame output\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://dandavison.github.io/delta/\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ndelta = \"delta\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"delta-{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"delta-{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"delta-{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"delta-{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"delta-{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"delta-{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "dbrgn/tealdeer",
      "source": "github:dbrgn/tealdeer",
      "desc": "A very fast implementation of tldr in Rust.",
      "stars": 6493,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of dbrgn/tealdeer's latest release (v1.9.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"tealdeer\"\ndesc    = \"A very fast implementation of tldr in Rust.\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\nhomepage = \"https://docs.tealdeer.org\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\ntealdeer = \"tealdeer\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"tealdeer-macos-x86_64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"tealdeer-macos-aarch64\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"tealdeer-linux-i686-musl\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"tealdeer-linux-x86_64-musl\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"tealdeer-linux-arm-musleabi\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"tealdeer-linux-aarch64-musl\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"tealdeer-linux-armv7-musleabihf\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "derailed/k9s",
      "source": "github:derailed/k9s",
      "desc": "🐶 Kubernetes CLI To Manage Your Clusters In Style!",
      "stars": 34497,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of derailed/k9s's latest release (v0.51.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"k9s\"\ndesc    = \"🐶 Kubernetes CLI To Manage Your Clusters In Style!\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\nhomepage = \"https://k9scli.io\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nk9s = \"k9s\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"k9s_Darwin_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"k9s_Darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"k9s_Linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"k9s_Linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"k9s_Linux_armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "direnv/direnv",
      "source": "github:direnv/direnv",
      "desc": "unclutter your .profile",
      "stars": 15415,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of direnv/direnv's latest release (v2.37.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"direnv\"\ndesc    = \"unclutter your .profile\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"http://direnv.net\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\ndirenv = \"direnv\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"direnv.darwin-amd64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"direnv.darwin-arm64\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"direnv.linux-386\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"direnv.linux-amd64\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"direnv.linux-arm\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"direnv.linux-arm64\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "ducaale/xh",
      "source": "github:ducaale/xh",
      "desc": "Friendly and fast tool for sending HTTP requests",
      "stars": 8055,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of ducaale/xh's latest release (v0.26.2).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"xh\"\ndesc    = \"Friendly and fast tool for sending HTTP requests\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nxh = \"xh\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"xh-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"xh-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"xh-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"xh-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"xh-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "extrawurst/gitui",
      "source": "github:extrawurst/gitui",
      "desc": "Blazing 💥 fast terminal-ui for git written in rust 🦀",
      "stars": 22461,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of extrawurst/gitui's latest release (v0.28.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"gitui-linux\"\ndesc    = \"Blazing 💥 fast terminal-ui for git written in rust 🦀\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ngitui = \"gitui\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"gitui-linux-x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"gitui-linux-arm.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"gitui-linux-aarch64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"gitui-linux-armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "eza-community/eza",
      "source": "github:eza-community/eza",
      "desc": "A modern alternative to ls",
      "stars": 23121,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of eza-community/eza's latest release (v0.23.5).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"eza\"\ndesc    = \"A modern alternative to ls\"\nlicense = \"EUPL-1.2\"\nhomepage = \"https://eza.rocks\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\neza = \"eza\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"eza_x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"eza_x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"eza_arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"eza_aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "fastfetch-cli/fastfetch",
      "source": "github:fastfetch-cli/fastfetch",
      "desc": "A maintained, feature-rich and performance oriented, neofetch like system information tool.",
      "stars": 24519,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of fastfetch-cli/fastfetch's latest release (2.68.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"fastfetch\"\ndesc    = \"A maintained, feature-rich and performance oriented, neofetch like system information tool.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nfastfetch = \"usr/bin/fastfetch\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"fastfetch-macos-amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"fastfetch-macos-aarch64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"fastfetch-linux-i686.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"fastfetch-linux-amd64-polyfilled.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"fastfetch-linux-aarch64-polyfilled.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "getsops/sops",
      "source": "github:getsops/sops",
      "desc": "Simple and flexible tool for managing secrets",
      "stars": 23020,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of getsops/sops's latest release (v3.13.3).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"sops\"\ndesc    = \"Simple and flexible tool for managing secrets\"\nlicense = \"MPL-2.0\"\nhomepage = \"https://getsops.io\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\nsops = \"sops\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"sops-v{version}.darwin.amd64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"sops-v{version}.darwin.arm64\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"sops-v{version}.linux.amd64\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"sops-v{version}.linux.arm64\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "go-task/task",
      "source": "github:go-task/task",
      "desc": "A fast, cross-platform build tool inspired by Make, designed for modern workflows.",
      "stars": 16087,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of go-task/task's latest release (v3.53.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"task\"\ndesc    = \"A fast, cross-platform build tool inspired by Make, designed for modern workflows.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://taskfile.dev\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ntask = \"task\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"task_darwin_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"task_darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"task_linux_386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"task_linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"task_linux_arm.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"task_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "golangci/golangci-lint",
      "source": "github:golangci/golangci-lint",
      "desc": "Fast linters runner for Go",
      "stars": 19352,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of golangci/golangci-lint's latest release (v2.13.2).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"golangci-lint\"\ndesc    = \"Fast linters runner for Go\"\nlicense = \"GPL-3.0\"\nhomepage = \"https://golangci-lint.run\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ngolangci-lint = \"golangci-lint\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"golangci-lint-{version}-darwin-amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"golangci-lint-{version}-darwin-arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"golangci-lint-{version}-linux-386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"golangci-lint-{version}-linux-amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"golangci-lint-{version}-linux-arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"golangci-lint-{version}-linux-armv6.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"golangci-lint-{version}-linux-armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "hadolint/hadolint",
      "source": "github:hadolint/hadolint",
      "desc": "Dockerfile linter, validate inline bash, written in Haskell",
      "stars": 12384,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of hadolint/hadolint's latest release (v2.15.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"hadolint\"\ndesc    = \"Dockerfile linter, validate inline bash, written in Haskell\"\nlicense = \"GPL-3.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\nhadolint = \"hadolint\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"hadolint-macos-x86_64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"hadolint-macos-arm64\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"hadolint-linux-x86_64\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"hadolint-linux-arm64\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "imsnif/bandwhich",
      "source": "github:imsnif/bandwhich",
      "desc": "Terminal bandwidth utilization tool",
      "stars": 11948,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of imsnif/bandwhich's latest release (v0.23.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"bandwhich\"\ndesc    = \"Terminal bandwidth utilization tool\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nbandwhich = \"bandwhich\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"bandwhich-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"bandwhich-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"bandwhich-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"bandwhich-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"bandwhich-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"bandwhich-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"bandwhich-v{version}-armv7-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "itchyny/gojq",
      "source": "github:itchyny/gojq",
      "desc": "Pure Go implementation of jq",
      "stars": 3796,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of itchyny/gojq's latest release (v0.12.19).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"gojq\"\ndesc    = \"Pure Go implementation of jq\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ngojq = \"gojq\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"gojq_v{version}_darwin_amd64.zip\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"gojq_v{version}_darwin_arm64.zip\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"gojq_v{version}_linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"gojq_v{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "jesseduffield/lazydocker",
      "source": "github:jesseduffield/lazydocker",
      "desc": "The lazier way to manage everything docker",
      "stars": 52721,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of jesseduffield/lazydocker's latest release (v0.25.2).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"lazydocker\"\ndesc    = \"The lazier way to manage everything docker\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nlazydocker = \"lazydocker\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"lazydocker_{version}_Darwin_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"lazydocker_{version}_Darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"lazydocker_{version}_Linux_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"lazydocker_{version}_Linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"lazydocker_{version}_Linux_armv6.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"lazydocker_{version}_Linux_armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "jesseduffield/lazygit",
      "source": "github:jesseduffield/lazygit",
      "desc": "simple terminal UI for git commands",
      "stars": 81854,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of jesseduffield/lazygit's latest release (v0.64.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"lazygit\"\ndesc    = \"simple terminal UI for git commands\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nlazygit = \"lazygit\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"lazygit_{version}_darwin_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"lazygit_{version}_darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"lazygit_{version}_linux_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"lazygit_{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"lazygit_{version}_linux_armv6.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "johnkerl/miller",
      "source": "github:johnkerl/miller",
      "desc": "Miller is like awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for name-indexed data such as CSV, TSV, and tabular JSON",
      "stars": 10008,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of johnkerl/miller's latest release (v6.21.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"miller\"\ndesc    = \"Miller is like awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for name-indexed data such as CSV, TSV, and tabular JSON\"\nhomepage = \"https://miller.readthedocs.io\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nmlr = \"mlr\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"miller-{version}-darwin-amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"miller-{version}-darwin-arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"miller-{version}-linux-386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"miller-{version}-linux-amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"miller-{version}-linux-arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"miller-{version}-linux-armv6.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"miller-{version}-linux-armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "jqlang/jq",
      "source": "github:jqlang/jq",
      "desc": "Command-line JSON processor",
      "stars": 35547,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of jqlang/jq's latest release (jq-1.8.2).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"jq\"\ndesc    = \"Command-line JSON processor\"\nhomepage = \"https://jqlang.org\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\njq = \"jq\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"jq-macos-amd64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"jq-macos-arm64\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"jq-linux-i386\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"jq-linux-amd64\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"jq-linux-arm64\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"jq-linux-armhf\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "junegunn/fzf",
      "source": "github:junegunn/fzf",
      "desc": ":cherry_blossom: A command-line fuzzy finder",
      "stars": 82764,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of junegunn/fzf's latest release (v0.74.3).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"fzf\"\ndesc    = \":cherry_blossom: A command-line fuzzy finder\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://junegunn.github.io/fzf/\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nfzf = \"fzf\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"fzf-{version}-darwin_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"fzf-{version}-darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"fzf-{version}-linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"fzf-{version}-linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"fzf-{version}-linux_armv6.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"fzf-{version}-linux_armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "koalaman/shellcheck",
      "source": "github:koalaman/shellcheck",
      "desc": "ShellCheck, a static analysis tool for shell scripts",
      "stars": 39985,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of koalaman/shellcheck's latest release (v0.11.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"shellcheck\"\ndesc    = \"ShellCheck, a static analysis tool for shell scripts\"\nlicense = \"GPL-3.0\"\nhomepage = \"https://www.shellcheck.net\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nshellcheck = \"shellcheck\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"shellcheck-v{version}.darwin.x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"shellcheck-v{version}.darwin.aarch64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"shellcheck-v{version}.linux.x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"shellcheck-v{version}.linux.aarch64.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "kubernetes-sigs/kind",
      "source": "github:kubernetes-sigs/kind",
      "desc": "Kubernetes IN Docker - local clusters for testing Kubernetes",
      "stars": 15472,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of kubernetes-sigs/kind's latest release (v0.33.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"kind\"\ndesc    = \"Kubernetes IN Docker - local clusters for testing Kubernetes\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\nhomepage = \"https://kind.sigs.k8s.io/\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\nkind = \"kind\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"kind-darwin-amd64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"kind-darwin-arm64\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"kind-linux-amd64\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"kind-linux-arm64\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "mikefarah/yq",
      "source": "github:mikefarah/yq",
      "desc": "yq is a portable command-line YAML, JSON, XML, CSV, TOML, HCL  and properties processor",
      "stars": 15913,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of mikefarah/yq's latest release (v4.53.6).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"yq\"\ndesc    = \"yq is a portable command-line YAML, JSON, XML, CSV, TOML, HCL  and properties processor\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://mikefarah.gitbook.io/yq/\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\nyq = \"yq\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"yq_darwin_amd64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"yq_darwin_arm64\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"yq_linux_386\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"yq_linux_amd64\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"yq_linux_arm\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"yq_linux_arm64\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "muesli/duf",
      "source": "github:muesli/duf",
      "desc": "Disk Usage/Free Utility - a better 'df' alternative",
      "stars": 15281,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of muesli/duf's latest release (v0.9.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"duf\"\ndesc    = \"Disk Usage/Free Utility - a better 'df' alternative\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nduf = \"duf\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"duf_{version}_darwin_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"duf_{version}_darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"duf_{version}_linux_i386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"duf_{version}_linux_x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"duf_{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"duf_{version}_linux_armv6.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"duf_{version}_linux_armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "mvdan/sh",
      "source": "github:mvdan/sh",
      "desc": "A shell parser, formatter, and interpreter with bash and zsh support; includes shfmt",
      "stars": 9038,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of mvdan/sh's latest release (v3.14.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"shfmt\"\ndesc    = \"A shell parser, formatter, and interpreter with bash and zsh support; includes shfmt\"\nlicense = \"BSD-3-Clause\"\nhomepage = \"https://pkg.go.dev/mvdan.cc/sh/v3\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\nshfmt = \"shfmt\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"shfmt_v{version}_darwin_amd64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"shfmt_v{version}_darwin_arm64\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"shfmt_v{version}_linux_386\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"shfmt_v{version}_linux_amd64\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"shfmt_v{version}_linux_arm\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"shfmt_v{version}_linux_arm64\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "orf/gping",
      "source": "github:orf/gping",
      "desc": "Ping, but with a graph",
      "stars": 12667,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of orf/gping's latest release (gping-v1.21.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"gping\"\ndesc    = \"Ping, but with a graph\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ngping = \"gping\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"gping-macOS-x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"gping-macOS-arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"gping-Linux-gnu-x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"gping-Linux-musl-x86_64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"gping-Linux-gnu-arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"gping-Linux-musl-arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"gping-Linux-gnueabihf-armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "rclone/rclone",
      "source": "github:rclone/rclone",
      "desc": "\"rsync for cloud storage\" - Google Drive, S3, Dropbox, Backblaze B2, One Drive, Swift, Hubic, Wasabi, Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob, Azure Files, Yandex File…",
      "stars": 59537,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of rclone/rclone's latest release (v1.75.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"rclone\"\ndesc    = \"\\\"rsync for cloud storage\\\" - Google Drive, S3, Dropbox, Backblaze B2, One Drive, Swift, Hubic, Wasabi, Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob, Azure Files, Yandex File…\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://rclone.org\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nrclone = \"rclone\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"rclone-v{version}-osx-amd64.zip\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"rclone-v{version}-osx-arm64.zip\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"rclone-v{version}-linux-386.zip\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"rclone-v{version}-linux-amd64.zip\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"rclone-v{version}-linux-arm-v6.zip\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"rclone-v{version}-linux-arm64.zip\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "restic/restic",
      "source": "github:restic/restic",
      "desc": "Fast, secure, efficient backup program",
      "stars": 35849,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of restic/restic's latest release (v0.19.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"restic\"\ndesc    = \"Fast, secure, efficient backup program\"\nlicense = \"BSD-2-Clause\"\nhomepage = \"https://restic.net\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\nrestic = \"restic\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"restic_{version}_darwin_amd64.bz2\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"restic_{version}_darwin_arm64.bz2\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"restic_{version}_linux_386.bz2\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"restic_{version}_linux_amd64.bz2\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"restic_{version}_linux_arm.bz2\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"restic_{version}_linux_arm64.bz2\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "rhysd/actionlint",
      "source": "github:rhysd/actionlint",
      "desc": ":octocat: Static checker for GitHub Actions workflow files",
      "stars": 4189,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of rhysd/actionlint's latest release (v1.7.12).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"actionlint\"\ndesc    = \":octocat: Static checker for GitHub Actions workflow files\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://rhysd.github.io/actionlint/\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nactionlint = \"actionlint\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"actionlint_{version}_darwin_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"actionlint_{version}_darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"actionlint_{version}_linux_386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"actionlint_{version}_linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"actionlint_{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"actionlint_{version}_linux_armv6.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "rs/curlie",
      "source": "github:rs/curlie",
      "desc": "The power of curl, the ease of use of httpie.",
      "stars": 3714,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of rs/curlie's latest release (v1.8.2).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"curlie\"\ndesc    = \"The power of curl, the ease of use of httpie.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://rs.github.io/curlie\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ncurlie = \"curlie\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"curlie_{version}_darwin_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"curlie_{version}_darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"curlie_{version}_linux_386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"curlie_{version}_linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"curlie_{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"curlie_{version}_linux_armv6.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv7\" = \"curlie_{version}_linux_armv7.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sharkdp/bat",
      "source": "github:sharkdp/bat",
      "desc": "A cat(1) clone with wings.",
      "stars": 60330,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sharkdp/bat's latest release (v0.26.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"bat\"\ndesc    = \"A cat(1) clone with wings.\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nbat = \"bat\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"bat-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"bat-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"bat-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"bat-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"bat-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"bat-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"bat-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"bat-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"bat-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sharkdp/diskus",
      "source": "github:sharkdp/diskus",
      "desc": "A minimal, fast alternative to 'du -sh'",
      "stars": 1239,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sharkdp/diskus's latest release (v0.9.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"diskus\"\ndesc    = \"A minimal, fast alternative to 'du -sh'\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ndiskus = \"diskus\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"diskus-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"diskus-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"diskus-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"diskus-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"diskus-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"diskus-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"diskus-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"diskus-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sharkdp/fd",
      "source": "github:sharkdp/fd",
      "desc": "A simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to 'find'",
      "stars": 44273,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sharkdp/fd's latest release (v10.5.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"fd\"\ndesc    = \"A simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to 'find'\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nfd = \"fd\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"fd-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"fd-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"fd-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"fd-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"fd-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"fd-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"fd-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"fd-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"fd-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sharkdp/hexyl",
      "source": "github:sharkdp/hexyl",
      "desc": "A command-line hex viewer",
      "stars": 10266,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sharkdp/hexyl's latest release (v0.17.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"hexyl\"\ndesc    = \"A command-line hex viewer\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nhexyl = \"hexyl\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"hexyl-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"hexyl-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"hexyl-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"hexyl-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"hexyl-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"hexyl-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"hexyl-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"hexyl-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sharkdp/hyperfine",
      "source": "github:sharkdp/hyperfine",
      "desc": "A command-line benchmarking tool",
      "stars": 28783,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sharkdp/hyperfine's latest release (v1.20.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"hyperfine\"\ndesc    = \"A command-line benchmarking tool\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nhyperfine = \"hyperfine\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"hyperfine-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"hyperfine-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"hyperfine-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"hyperfine-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"hyperfine-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"hyperfine-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"hyperfine-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"hyperfine-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sharkdp/numbat",
      "source": "github:sharkdp/numbat",
      "desc": "A statically typed programming language for scientific computations with first class support for physical dimensions and units",
      "stars": 2676,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sharkdp/numbat's latest release (v1.24.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"numbat\"\ndesc    = \"A statically typed programming language for scientific computations with first class support for physical dimensions and units\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\nhomepage = \"https://numbat.dev\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nnumbat = \"numbat\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"numbat-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"numbat-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"numbat-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"numbat-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"numbat-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"numbat-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"numbat-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"numbat-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"numbat-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sharkdp/pastel",
      "source": "github:sharkdp/pastel",
      "desc": "A command-line tool to generate, analyze, convert and manipulate colors",
      "stars": 6484,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sharkdp/pastel's latest release (v0.12.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"pastel\"\ndesc    = \"A command-line tool to generate, analyze, convert and manipulate colors\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\npastel = \"pastel\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"pastel-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"pastel-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"pastel-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"pastel-v{version}-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"pastel-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"pastel-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"pastel-v{version}-arm-unknown-linux-gnueabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"pastel-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sstadick/hck",
      "source": "github:sstadick/hck",
      "desc": "A sharp cut(1) clone.",
      "stars": 744,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sstadick/hck's latest release (v0.11.6).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"hck\"\ndesc    = \"A sharp cut(1) clone.\"\nlicense = \"Unlicense\"\n\n[bin]\n# This repo ships bare binaries, not archives: install lands the file at the path on the\n# right, so this one line holds for every platform.\nhck = \"hck\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"hck-macos-amd64\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"hck-linux-amd64\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "starship/starship",
      "source": "github:starship/starship",
      "desc": "☄🌌️  The minimal, blazing-fast, and infinitely customizable prompt for any shell!",
      "stars": 59771,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of starship/starship's latest release (v1.26.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"starship\"\ndesc    = \"☄🌌️  The minimal, blazing-fast, and infinitely customizable prompt for any shell!\"\nlicense = \"ISC\"\nhomepage = \"https://starship.rs\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nstarship = \"starship\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"starship-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"starship-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/386/musl\" = \"starship-i686-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"starship-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"starship-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"starship-arm-unknown-linux-musleabihf.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"starship-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "stern/stern",
      "source": "github:stern/stern",
      "desc": "⎈ Multi pod and container log tailing for Kubernetes -- Friendly fork of https://github.com/wercker/stern",
      "stars": 4853,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of stern/stern's latest release (v1.34.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"stern\"\ndesc    = \"⎈ Multi pod and container log tailing for Kubernetes -- Friendly fork of https://github.com/wercker/stern\"\nlicense = \"Apache-2.0\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nstern = \"stern\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"stern_{version}_darwin_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"stern_{version}_darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"stern_{version}_linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm\" = \"stern_{version}_linux_arm.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"stern_{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "sxyazi/yazi",
      "source": "github:sxyazi/yazi",
      "desc": "💥 Blazing fast terminal file manager written in Rust, based on async I/O.",
      "stars": 41927,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of sxyazi/yazi's latest release (v26.9.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"yazi\"\ndesc    = \"💥 Blazing fast terminal file manager written in Rust, based on async I/O.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://yazi-rs.github.io\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nyazi = \"yazi\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"yazi-x86_64-apple-darwin.zip\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"yazi-aarch64-apple-darwin.zip\"\n\"linux/386/gnu\" = \"yazi-i686-unknown-linux-gnu.zip\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"yazi-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.zip\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"yazi-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.zip\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"yazi-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.zip\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"yazi-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.zip\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "tldr-pages/tlrc",
      "source": "github:tldr-pages/tlrc",
      "desc": "Official tldr client written in Rust.",
      "stars": 994,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of tldr-pages/tlrc's latest release (v1.13.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"tlrc\"\ndesc    = \"Official tldr client written in Rust.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"http://tldr.sh/tlrc/\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ntldr = \"tldr\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"tlrc-v{version}-x86_64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"tlrc-v{version}-aarch64-apple-darwin.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/gnu\" = \"tlrc-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"tlrc-v{version}-x86_64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/gnu\" = \"tlrc-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"tlrc-v{version}-aarch64-unknown-linux-musl.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "tomnomnom/gron",
      "source": "github:tomnomnom/gron",
      "desc": "Make JSON greppable!",
      "stars": 14503,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of tomnomnom/gron's latest release (v0.7.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"gron\"\ndesc    = \"Make JSON greppable!\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ngron = \"gron\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"gron-darwin-amd64-{version}.tgz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"gron-darwin-arm64-{version}.tgz\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"gron-linux-386-{version}.tgz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"gron-linux-amd64-{version}.tgz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"gron-linux-arm64-{version}.tgz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "tstack/lnav",
      "source": "github:tstack/lnav",
      "desc": "Log file navigator",
      "stars": 10627,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of tstack/lnav's latest release (v0.14.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"lnav\"\ndesc    = \"Log file navigator\"\nlicense = \"BSD-2-Clause\"\nhomepage = \"http://lnav.org\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nlnav = \"lnav\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"lnav-{version}-aarch64-macos.zip\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"lnav-{version}-linux-musl-x86_64.zip\"\n\"linux/arm64/musl\" = \"lnav-{version}-linux-musl-arm64.zip\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "twpayne/chezmoi",
      "source": "github:twpayne/chezmoi",
      "desc": "Manage your dotfiles across multiple diverse machines, securely.",
      "stars": 21455,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of twpayne/chezmoi's latest release (v2.72.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"chezmoi\"\ndesc    = \"Manage your dotfiles across multiple diverse machines, securely.\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\nhomepage = \"https://www.chezmoi.io/\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right is a GUESS: it is wrong if the archive has subdirectories (bin/ etc).\n# A single wrapping top-level directory does not count -- that layer is stripped on extract.\n# Re-run with --probe to settle it, or look for yourself with `tar tzf`.\nchezmoi = \"chezmoi\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"chezmoi-darwin-amd64\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"chezmoi-darwin-arm64\"\n\"linux/386\" = \"chezmoi_{version}_linux_i386.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"chezmoi-linux-amd64\"\n\"linux/amd64/musl\" = \"chezmoi-linux-amd64-musl\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"chezmoi_{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/armv6\" = \"chezmoi_{version}_linux_armv6.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "wader/fq",
      "source": "github:wader/fq",
      "desc": "fq - jq for binary formats. Tool, language and decoders for working with binary formats.",
      "stars": 10587,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of wader/fq's latest release (v0.18.0).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"fq\"\ndesc    = \"fq - jq for binary formats. Tool, language and decoders for working with binary formats.\"\nhomepage = \"https://wader.github.io/fq/\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\nfq = \"fq\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"fq_{version}_macos_amd64.zip\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"fq_{version}_macos_arm64.zip\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"fq_{version}_linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"fq_{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n"
    },
    {
      "id": "wagoodman/dive",
      "source": "github:wagoodman/dive",
      "desc": "A tool for exploring each layer in a docker image",
      "stars": 54522,
      "toyfile": "# Generated by toy-index gen from the asset names of wagoodman/dive's latest release (v0.13.1).\n# This is an INLINE packaging description (spec §5.1): the bytes come from the author's own\n# release, but which asset to install and what to name the command is the index talking --\n# so the client downgrades the trust level to index-toyfile.\n# There is deliberately no [sha256]: inline entries follow the upstream's newest tag, so\n# pinning one version's bytes would turn the next release into a checksum mismatch that reads\n# like a poisoning warning. First install is still pinned by trust on first use.\nname    = \"dive\"\ndesc    = \"A tool for exploring each layer in a docker image\"\nlicense = \"MIT\"\n\n[bin]\n# The path on the right was read out of a real archive that was unpacked and inspected.\ndive = \"dive\"\n\n[artifact]\n\"darwin/amd64\" = \"dive_{version}_darwin_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"darwin/arm64\" = \"dive_{version}_darwin_arm64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/amd64\" = \"dive_{version}_linux_amd64.tar.gz\"\n\"linux/arm64\" = \"dive_{version}_linux_arm64.tar.gz\"\n"
    }
  ]
}