Linux

Open Publish › Linux. The Linux app card's Create Linux app builds a .tar.gz with the app's folder and its executable.

When the run finishes, the card shows the build with Download. Create new version builds the app as it is now. Downloads are kept for a while (see Downloads expire); after that the card says Download expired and Create new version builds it again.

The app's settings (its name, icon, version, …) are on the Settings tab, with the defaults in All platforms › Settings.

Open the app

1. Extract the download: tar -xzf <app>.tar.gz.
2. Run the executable in the extracted folder, e.g. ./<app>/<app>. Keep the folder together: the executable needs the lib and data folders next to it.

The app needs GTK 3, which desktop Linux distributions include. On a minimal system, install it first (sudo apt install libgtk-3-0 on Debian and Ubuntu).

Linux apps aren't code-signed: Linux has no system-wide signing for apps like Windows and macOS do.

Download page

Your Linux build can go on the app's download page, the same page and link as its Android APK and Windows and Mac builds.

• Add this app to the download page on Create Linux app publishes the build when it's done (Replace the Linux download with this app once the page has one). It's ticked by default once the page has a release, or when you start the build from Publish › Download page.
• A Linux build goes on next to a signed Windows or Mac one (why).

Adding an existing build, changing the version, the link and the page's settings are on Download page.