- symphony-linux-amd64.tar.gz checksum ec2c97f7…84d98010
- symphony-windows-amd64.zip checksum 185ddd17…e51cab4f
- symphony-windows-arm64.zip checksum 401e21a0…225f3ea1
- symphony-linux-arm64.tar.gz checksum c961f454…1dbad4c1
Releases
Every build of Symphony we've published, newest first. Symphony is a desktop app that draws Go code as boxes joined by wires. Each download comes with its own copy of the tools for Go and for goer, our small language that adds actors to Go, so you just unpack it and start the symphony program inside. Each build is for one kind of computer: Linux or Windows, with an Intel or AMD chip (most desktops and laptops) or an ARM chip (a Raspberry Pi and some newer laptops). We make Symphony on Linux and have worked in the Windows build too, both on an Intel or AMD chip. Builds marked Untested, the ones for ARM chips, come out of the same automated build, but we haven't run them ourselves yet. Next to each file is its checksum, a fingerprint for checking the file arrived in one piece; there's a how-to at the bottom of the page.
- symphony-linux-amd64.tar.gz checksum 566fa3e7…c9bade17
- symphony-windows-amd64.zip checksum 1603e62f…770e02cc
- symphony-windows-arm64.zip checksum 72774dfb…bbe4959c
- symphony-linux-arm64.tar.gz checksum 01cc79d3…8004ea8b
- symphony-linux-amd64.tar.gz checksum f3e98a24…6a48ef99
- symphony-windows-amd64.zip checksum b808fa86…29e26716
- symphony-windows-arm64.zip checksum ed8c3f94…90a69bb9
- symphony-linux-arm64.tar.gz checksum a4eaddd6…b4beefd9
- symphony-linux-amd64.tar.gz checksum adc60c24…4914fbf8
- symphony-windows-amd64.zip checksum e010c244…5513191a
- symphony-windows-arm64.zip checksum 6cc51d6a…d3577ad4
- symphony-linux-arm64.tar.gz checksum 587e4935…9f09f8e4
- symphony-linux-amd64.tar.gz checksum 3eaf19ad…f1210976
- symphony-windows-amd64.zip checksum a36c1933…1e623b22
- symphony-windows-arm64.zip checksum 7fa7829f…a9ff0882
- symphony-linux-arm64.tar.gz checksum 038446dd…c61721c7
Want to make sure your download arrived in one piece? Work out its checksum and compare it with the one shown here. On Linux, open a terminal and run sha256sum followed by the file's name. On Windows, open a terminal and run certutil -hashfile, the file's name, then SHA256. Copy puts the whole checksum on your clipboard to compare against.