About this project

Agenxy Homebrew tap is a Homebrew formula/cask collection that packages Agenxy's own command-line projects for installation on a developer's own machine. The README states the tools carry no account requirement and no telemetry. Installation is through the standard tap prefix: ```sh brew install --cask agenxy/tap/dibs brew install agenxy/tap/remap brew install agenxy/tap/supgang ``` Maintenance differs per package. The Remap and Supgang formulae are updated by hand from each project's release, while the Dibs cask is written by GoReleaser when Dibs tags a release. Dibs ships as a cask rather than a formula, installing prebuilt binaries instead of building from source. It provides the `dibs` and `dibd` commands and a `dibs` man page. The binaries are cosign-signed for provenance but not Apple-notarised, so macOS quarantines them and refuses to run them; clearing that quarantine flag is described as the cask's main purpose. Casks are macOS-only: on Linux, the README points to the project's release page, which publishes both architectures. Remap installs a cross-platform `remap` CLI. Its foundation release validates name-to-address and name-to-service mappings without modifying DNS or system trust; privileged integration is described as coming in later, explicitly proof-gated releases. Supgang installs a `supgang` CLI for macOS and Linux. Its first alpha supports direct, authenticated peer contact; automatic rendezvous, NAT traversal and an owned relay mode are listed as later work. The tap also carries a rename history. Dibs was called Lanes until August 2026, and the tap itself was named `homebrew-lanes` before that. Both old paths still resolve: `agenxy/lanes/lanes` reaches the tap through GitHub's redirect, and `tap_migrations.json` maps `lanes` to `dibs`, so an existing installation moves across on the next `brew update` instead of being stranded on a version that no longer receives releases. The repository is licensed Apache 2.0, which the README says applies to everything there. The README consists mainly of install instructions, package descriptions and the migration note; it documents no benchmarks, feature comparisons or usage guarantees beyond the macOS quarantine handling and the stated alpha/foundation release scope of the individual tools.