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@withautonomi/ant

v0.3.11

Published

Unified CLI (`ant`) for the Autonomi network: store and retrieve data, and manage local nodes.

Readme

ant

The unified CLI for the Autonomi network: store and retrieve data, and manage local nodes.

This package distributes the same signed binary published on the ant-client releases page. It exists so that ant can be installed anywhere npm reaches — including agent sandboxes and CI runners that allow package-manager traffic but block direct binary downloads.

Install

npm install -g @withautonomi/ant
ant --help

The beta channel tracks pre-release builds:

npm install -g @withautonomi/ant@beta

Supported platforms

| Platform | Architecture | |---|---| | Linux | x86_64, ARM64 | | macOS | x86_64, Apple silicon | | Windows | x86_64 (also used on ARM64, under emulation) |

Linux builds are statically linked against musl, so they run on any distribution.

The binary lives in a per-platform companion package (@withautonomi/ant-linux-x64 and friends) declared as an optional dependency, so npm install downloads only the one your machine needs. Installing with --no-optional or --omit=optional skips it and leaves ant unable to run.

Configuration

ant joins the network through a list of bootstrap peers. It works out of the box: the same peer list published in the release archives is compiled into the binary, and is used whenever no config file is present.

To customise the list, put your own bootstrap_peers.toml here — it takes precedence over the built-in one:

| Platform | Path | |---|---| | Linux | $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/ant/bootstrap_peers.toml, or ~/.config/ant/bootstrap_peers.toml | | macOS | ~/Library/Application Support/ant/bootstrap_peers.toml | | Windows | %APPDATA%\ant\bootstrap_peers.toml |

Installing normally writes that file for you, but npm 12 blocks package install scripts by default, so it often will not appear. Nothing breaks when it doesn't. If you want the file so you can edit it, either install with

npm install -g --allow-scripts=@withautonomi/ant @withautonomi/ant

or copy it out of the installed platform package. Individual runs can always override everything with ant -b <multiaddr> ….

Updating

npm update -g @withautonomi/ant

ant update, which self-replaces the binary for installs made from the release page, detects an npm-managed install and tells you to use npm instead — otherwise npm's view of the installed version would silently diverge from what is on disk, and the next npm update would roll you back.

Uninstall

npm uninstall -g @withautonomi/ant

Your config directory is left alone. Delete it by hand if you want it gone.

Verifying what you installed

Packages are published from the ant-client release workflow with npm provenance, so npm records which workflow run and commit produced each tarball. The binaries are copied verbatim from the release archives, whose checksums and ML-DSA-65 signatures are verified during packaging, so they are byte-identical to the corresponding GitHub release assets.

Other install methods

The release page, install.sh and install.ps1 all still work and are unaffected by this package. See the project README.

Licence

MIT OR Apache-2.0