Download and choose a version
Choose the right package for your system and understand the difference between a stable release, a prerelease, and the source code.
Guide based on source version 2.0.1-rc.7. Screenshots show the English interface of a prerelease edition; their values illustrate examples, not necessarily defaults. Packages on Downloads may differ: review their release notes and saving options before processing.
On this page
Where to download
Open the project’s GitHub Releases. Each release has a name, description, and Assets list containing its downloadable files. Read the complete release before choosing one.
A version number in a guide is not a permanent download link. The releases list shows the platforms, changes, known issues, and files actually available.
Stable releases, prereleases, and source
| Type | How to identify it | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Stable | Not marked Pre-release | Published as stable; check its date and features, because it may predate the RC builds. |
| Prerelease | Marked Pre-release, often with rc in its name | A test version with new features and limitations still awaiting validation. |
| Current source | Repository files run with Python | May contain changes newer than published packages. It does not mean an installer is available. |
Windows and Linux releases can have different versions. Modern tags use win-v and linux-v; check the system in the name and release notes.
Which file to choose
| System or setup | Typical file | Choose it when… |
|---|---|---|
| Installed Windows app | Yagua_Setup_<version>.exe | You want installation, shortcuts, and Windows uninstallation. |
| Windows without an installer | Yagua_Portable_<version>.zip | You prefer extracting a complete folder and running the app there. |
| Linux x86-64 | Yagua-<version>-x86_64.AppImage | You want the Linux package without setting up Python. |
These names are examples: use the attachments on your chosen release. Source code (zip) and Source code (tar.gz) are GitHub’s source archives, not the Windows portable ZIP. Prebuilt packages do not require a separate Python installation.
Current packages target x86-64. No validated native ARM package is declared. macOS remains experimental; do not assume a stable installer exists for it.
Check before opening
- Confirm the project repository and the release you intended to use.
- Check the platform, version, prerelease status, and known issues.
- Download the complete package. If the release supplies a checksum file, follow its verification instructions.
- Keep a copy if you may need to reinstall that exact version.