Pkglinks
You can use this content for a landing page, a product launch (like Product Hunt), or a blog introduction.
"Hash mismatch – source changed unexpectedly"
Fix: Either update the hash with pkglinks update --force or investigate if someone changed the source without intent.
🔍 How to Use
- Browse the category above.
- Click a link — it will redirect you to the official package registry, release page, or direct download URL.
- For CLI usage, copy the provided
curl,wget, or package manager command.
Example:
# Download latest kubectl binary
curl -LO "https://dl.k8s.io/release/$(curl -L -s https://pkglinks.dev/kubectl/stable.txt)/bin/linux/amd64/kubectl"
Why "Pkglinks" Matters More Than Ever
Before Pkglinks, developers had three unsatisfactory options for working with local or cross-project packages:
- Copy-pasting code: Leads to duplication, inconsistent updates, and technical debt.
- Publishing to a registry: Overkill for work-in-progress features.
npm publishfor every small change is slow and noisy. - Manual symlinks:
ln -sworks, but it’s blind. Break a path, and your build fails silently. No version tracking, no cleanup.
Pkglinks solve these problems by offering: Pkglinks
- Zero-config local development: Link a library to an app without waiting for a registry upload.
- Atomic updates: Change the source once; all linked projects see the update (or don't, if you pin a version).
- Disk space efficiency: Avoid duplicate copies of the same package across multiple projects.
- Cross-language workflows: Link a Rust crate to a Python extension module via FFI without complex path tricks.
Step 3: Generate a combined report
pkglinks report --revdeps npm_revdeps.json --cross cross_report.json --format html
Pkglinks: Bridging the Gap Between Package Registries and Source Code
By [Your Name/Author Name]
In the modern software ecosystem, the package manager is king. Whether it’s NPM for JavaScript, PyPI for Python, or Cargo for Rust, developers rely on centralized registries to download billions of dependencies every week. But as the ecosystem matures, a silent problem has emerged: the disconnect between the installed package and its original source.
Enter Pkglinks, a new utility designed to solve the "broken link" crisis in software supply chains. You can use this content for a landing