ci(amicode): build and release a linux-arm64 binary by jack-champagne · Pull Request #101 · harmoniqs/opencode

jack-champagne · 2026-07-29T15:20:13Z

Adds opencode-linux-arm64 to the amicode release build so devcontainers on Apple Silicon (linux/arm64) have a binary to vendor.

opencode-linux-arm64 is already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging — bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner the same way darwin-arm64 is built today.

OPENCODE_BUILD_TARGETS gains opencode-linux-arm64
gate check runs against it (pure grep on the binary, works cross-compiled)
packaged as opencode-linux-arm64.tar.gz with a flat opencode inside, per the amicode fetcher contract, and added to SHA256SUMS + the release assets

The --version exec stays x64-only since that's the only natively-runnable binary here. amicode's boot-smoke job will cover linux-arm64 natively on a ubuntu-24.04-arm runner (free — amicode is a public repo).

Next: tag v1.17.3-amicode.13 to cut the release, then pin it in amicode's opencode.lock.json.

Devcontainers on Apple Silicon run linux/arm64; the release only shipped linux-x64 and darwin-arm64, so amicode had no binary to vendor for them. opencode-linux-arm64 was already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging. Bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner exactly like darwin-arm64. The gate check is a grep on the binary so it works cross-compiled; only the --version exec stays x64-only, and amicode's boot-smoke covers linux-arm64 natively on an arm runner.

jack-champagne · 2026-07-29T15:20:13Z

Adds opencode-linux-arm64 to the amicode release build so devcontainers on Apple Silicon (linux/arm64) have a binary to vendor.

opencode-linux-arm64 is already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging — bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner the same way darwin-arm64 is built today.

OPENCODE_BUILD_TARGETS gains opencode-linux-arm64
gate check runs against it (pure grep on the binary, works cross-compiled)
packaged as opencode-linux-arm64.tar.gz with a flat opencode inside, per the amicode fetcher contract, and added to SHA256SUMS + the release assets

The --version exec stays x64-only since that's the only natively-runnable binary here. amicode's boot-smoke job will cover linux-arm64 natively on a ubuntu-24.04-arm runner (free — amicode is a public repo).

Next: tag v1.17.3-amicode.13 to cut the release, then pin it in amicode's opencode.lock.json.

Devcontainers on Apple Silicon run linux/arm64; the release only shipped linux-x64 and darwin-arm64, so amicode had no binary to vendor for them. opencode-linux-arm64 was already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging. Bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner exactly like darwin-arm64. The gate check is a grep on the binary so it works cross-compiled; only the --version exec stays x64-only, and amicode's boot-smoke covers linux-arm64 natively on an arm runner.

jack-champagne · 2026-07-29T15:20:13Z

Adds opencode-linux-arm64 to the amicode release build so devcontainers on Apple Silicon (linux/arm64) have a binary to vendor.

opencode-linux-arm64 is already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging — bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner the same way darwin-arm64 is built today.

OPENCODE_BUILD_TARGETS gains opencode-linux-arm64
gate check runs against it (pure grep on the binary, works cross-compiled)
packaged as opencode-linux-arm64.tar.gz with a flat opencode inside, per the amicode fetcher contract, and added to SHA256SUMS + the release assets

The --version exec stays x64-only since that's the only natively-runnable binary here. amicode's boot-smoke job will cover linux-arm64 natively on a ubuntu-24.04-arm runner (free — amicode is a public repo).

Next: tag v1.17.3-amicode.13 to cut the release, then pin it in amicode's opencode.lock.json.

Devcontainers on Apple Silicon run linux/arm64; the release only shipped linux-x64 and darwin-arm64, so amicode had no binary to vendor for them. opencode-linux-arm64 was already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging. Bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner exactly like darwin-arm64. The gate check is a grep on the binary so it works cross-compiled; only the --version exec stays x64-only, and amicode's boot-smoke covers linux-arm64 natively on an arm runner.

jack-champagne · 2026-07-29T15:20:13Z

Adds opencode-linux-arm64 to the amicode release build so devcontainers on Apple Silicon (linux/arm64) have a binary to vendor.

opencode-linux-arm64 is already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging — bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner the same way darwin-arm64 is built today.

OPENCODE_BUILD_TARGETS gains opencode-linux-arm64
gate check runs against it (pure grep on the binary, works cross-compiled)
packaged as opencode-linux-arm64.tar.gz with a flat opencode inside, per the amicode fetcher contract, and added to SHA256SUMS + the release assets

The --version exec stays x64-only since that's the only natively-runnable binary here. amicode's boot-smoke job will cover linux-arm64 natively on a ubuntu-24.04-arm runner (free — amicode is a public repo).

Next: tag v1.17.3-amicode.13 to cut the release, then pin it in amicode's opencode.lock.json.

Devcontainers on Apple Silicon run linux/arm64; the release only shipped linux-x64 and darwin-arm64, so amicode had no binary to vendor for them. opencode-linux-arm64 was already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging. Bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner exactly like darwin-arm64. The gate check is a grep on the binary so it works cross-compiled; only the --version exec stays x64-only, and amicode's boot-smoke covers linux-arm64 natively on an arm runner.

jack-champagne · 2026-07-29T15:20:13Z

Adds opencode-linux-arm64 to the amicode release build so devcontainers on Apple Silicon (linux/arm64) have a binary to vendor.

opencode-linux-arm64 is already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging — bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner the same way darwin-arm64 is built today.

OPENCODE_BUILD_TARGETS gains opencode-linux-arm64
gate check runs against it (pure grep on the binary, works cross-compiled)
packaged as opencode-linux-arm64.tar.gz with a flat opencode inside, per the amicode fetcher contract, and added to SHA256SUMS + the release assets

The --version exec stays x64-only since that's the only natively-runnable binary here. amicode's boot-smoke job will cover linux-arm64 natively on a ubuntu-24.04-arm runner (free — amicode is a public repo).

Next: tag v1.17.3-amicode.13 to cut the release, then pin it in amicode's opencode.lock.json.

Devcontainers on Apple Silicon run linux/arm64; the release only shipped linux-x64 and darwin-arm64, so amicode had no binary to vendor for them. opencode-linux-arm64 was already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging. Bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner exactly like darwin-arm64. The gate check is a grep on the binary so it works cross-compiled; only the --version exec stays x64-only, and amicode's boot-smoke covers linux-arm64 natively on an arm runner.

jack-champagne · 2026-07-29T15:20:13Z

Adds opencode-linux-arm64 to the amicode release build so devcontainers on Apple Silicon (linux/arm64) have a binary to vendor.

opencode-linux-arm64 is already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging — bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner the same way darwin-arm64 is built today.

OPENCODE_BUILD_TARGETS gains opencode-linux-arm64
gate check runs against it (pure grep on the binary, works cross-compiled)
packaged as opencode-linux-arm64.tar.gz with a flat opencode inside, per the amicode fetcher contract, and added to SHA256SUMS + the release assets

The --version exec stays x64-only since that's the only natively-runnable binary here. amicode's boot-smoke job will cover linux-arm64 natively on a ubuntu-24.04-arm runner (free — amicode is a public repo).

Next: tag v1.17.3-amicode.13 to cut the release, then pin it in amicode's opencode.lock.json.

Devcontainers on Apple Silicon run linux/arm64; the release only shipped linux-x64 and darwin-arm64, so amicode had no binary to vendor for them. opencode-linux-arm64 was already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging. Bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner exactly like darwin-arm64. The gate check is a grep on the binary so it works cross-compiled; only the --version exec stays x64-only, and amicode's boot-smoke covers linux-arm64 natively on an arm runner.

jack-champagne · 2026-07-29T15:20:13Z

Adds opencode-linux-arm64 to the amicode release build so devcontainers on Apple Silicon (linux/arm64) have a binary to vendor.

opencode-linux-arm64 is already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging — bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner the same way darwin-arm64 is built today.

OPENCODE_BUILD_TARGETS gains opencode-linux-arm64
gate check runs against it (pure grep on the binary, works cross-compiled)
packaged as opencode-linux-arm64.tar.gz with a flat opencode inside, per the amicode fetcher contract, and added to SHA256SUMS + the release assets

The --version exec stays x64-only since that's the only natively-runnable binary here. amicode's boot-smoke job will cover linux-arm64 natively on a ubuntu-24.04-arm runner (free — amicode is a public repo).

Next: tag v1.17.3-amicode.13 to cut the release, then pin it in amicode's opencode.lock.json.

Devcontainers on Apple Silicon run linux/arm64; the release only shipped linux-x64 and darwin-arm64, so amicode had no binary to vendor for them. opencode-linux-arm64 was already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging. Bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner exactly like darwin-arm64. The gate check is a grep on the binary so it works cross-compiled; only the --version exec stays x64-only, and amicode's boot-smoke covers linux-arm64 natively on an arm runner.

jack-champagne · 2026-07-29T15:20:13Z

Adds opencode-linux-arm64 to the amicode release build so devcontainers on Apple Silicon (linux/arm64) have a binary to vendor.

opencode-linux-arm64 is already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging — bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner the same way darwin-arm64 is built today.

OPENCODE_BUILD_TARGETS gains opencode-linux-arm64
gate check runs against it (pure grep on the binary, works cross-compiled)
packaged as opencode-linux-arm64.tar.gz with a flat opencode inside, per the amicode fetcher contract, and added to SHA256SUMS + the release assets

The --version exec stays x64-only since that's the only natively-runnable binary here. amicode's boot-smoke job will cover linux-arm64 natively on a ubuntu-24.04-arm runner (free — amicode is a public repo).

Next: tag v1.17.3-amicode.13 to cut the release, then pin it in amicode's opencode.lock.json.

Devcontainers on Apple Silicon run linux/arm64; the release only shipped linux-x64 and darwin-arm64, so amicode had no binary to vendor for them. opencode-linux-arm64 was already a valid target in script/build.ts, so this is a target-list entry plus packaging. Bun cross-compiles it from the x64 runner exactly like darwin-arm64. The gate check is a grep on the binary so it works cross-compiled; only the --version exec stays x64-only, and amicode's boot-smoke covers linux-arm64 natively on an arm runner.