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rig

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The R Installation Manager

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# The R Installation Manager

Install, remove, configure R versions.

- 🚀  <a href="#id-features">Features</a>
- 🐞  <a href="#id-known-issues">Known Issues</a>
- ⬇️  <a href="#id-installation">Installing rig</a>
- ⚙️  <a href="#id-usage">Usage</a>
- ⛵  <a href="#id-macos-menu-bar-app">macOS menu bar app</a>
- 📦  <a href="#id-container">Docker containers with rig</a>
- 🤝  <a href="#id-feedback">Feedback</a>
- ❓  <a href="#id-faq">FAQ</a>
- 🙏  <a href="#id-sponsors">Sponsors</a>
- 📘  <a href="#id-license">License</a>

## 🚀  Features <a id="id-features">

- Works on macOS, Windows and Linux.
- Supports many Linux distributions, see [list
  below](#supported-linux-distributions).
- Easy installation and update, no system requirements on any platform.
- Install multiple R versions.
- Select the default R version, for the terminal and RStudio.
- Select R version to install using symbolic names: `devel`, `next`,
  `release`, `oldrel`, etc.
- List R versions available to install.
- Run multiple versions *at the same* time using quick links. E.g.
  `R-4.1` or `R-4.1.2` starts R 4.1.x. Quick links are automatically
  added to the user’s path.
- On macOS it comes with a menu bar app that shows the default R version
  and lets you select it interactively. [See
  below](#id-macos-menu-bar-app).
- On arm64 macs select between x86_64 and arm64 versions or R, or
  install both.
- Sets up the default CRAN mirror and
  [PPM](https://packagemanager.posit.co/). (Only if you are not using
  RStudio or Positron!)
- Installs [pak](https://pak.r-lib.org) and set up automatic [system
  requirements
  installation](https://pak.r-lib.org/dev/reference/sysreqs.html).
- Creates and configures user level package libraries.
- Restricts permissions to the system library. (On macOS, not needed on
  Windows and Linux).
- Includes auto-complete for `zsh` and `bash`, on macOS and Linux.
- Updates R installations to allow debugging with `lldb`, and to allow
  core dumps, on macOS.
- Installs the appropriate Rtools versions on Windows and sets them up.
- Cleans up stale R-related entries from the Windows registry.
- Switches to root/administrator user as needed.
- Supports JSON output for scripting.

## 🐞  Known Issues <a id="id-known-issues">

- On macOS, R.app (the built-in macOS GUI) often does not work if you
  install multiple R versions.

Found another issue? Please report it in our [issue
tracker](https://github.com/r-lib/rig/issues).

## ⬇️  Installing rig <a id="id-installation">

- [macOS (x86_64 or arm64)](#id-macos)
  - [Installer](#id-macos-installer)
  - [Homebrew](#id-macos-homebrew)
- [Windows](#id-windows)
  - [Installer](#id-windows-installer)
  - [Scoop](#id-windows-scoop)
  - [Chocolatey](#id-windows-chocolatey)
  - [Winget](#id-windows-winget)
- [Linux](#id-linux)
  - [Supported Linux distributions](#id-supported-linux-distributions)
  - [Ubuntu and Debian (DEB package)](#id-ubuntu-and-debian-deb-package)
  - [RHEL, Fedora, Rocky Linux, Almalinux, etc. (RPM
    package)](#id-rhel-fedora-rocky-linux-almalinux-etc-rpm-package)
  - [OpenSUSE and SLES (RPM package)](#id-opensuse-and-sles-rpm-package)
  - [Tarball on any supported distro](#id-linux-targz)
- [Auto-complete](#id-auto-complete)

### Installing rig on macOS <a id="id-macos">

You can one of our installers or our Homebrew tap.

#### Installing rig on macOS (installer) <a id="id-macos-installer">

Download the latest release from <https://github.com/r-lib/rig/releases>
and install it the usual way.

#### Installing rig on macOS (Homebrew) <a id="id-macos-homebrew">

If you use Homebrew (Intel or Arm version), you can install rig from our
tap:

``` sh
brew tap r-lib/rig
brew trust r-lib/rig
brew install --cask rig
```

You can use x86_64 rig on Arm macs, and it will be able to install Arm
builds of R. But you cannot use Arm rig on Intel macs. If you use both
brew versions, only install rig with one of them.

To update rig you can run

``` sh
brew upgrade --cask rig
```

### Installing rig on Windows <a id="id-windows">

There are several possible ways to install rig on Windows: with our
installer, `scoop`, `choco` or `winget`.

#### Installing rig on Windows (installer) <a id="id-windows-installer">

Download the latest release from <https://github.com/r-lib/rig/releases>
and install it the usual way.

`rig` adds itself to the user’s path, but you might need to restart your
terminal after the installation on Windows.

#### Installing rig on Windows (Scoop) <a id="id-windows-scoop">

If you use [Scoop](https://scoop.sh/), you can install rig from the
scoop bucket at
[`cderv/r-bucket`](https://github.com/cderv/r-bucket#r-installation-manager-rig):

``` powershell
scoop bucket add r-bucket https://github.com/cderv/r-bucket.git
scoop install rig
```

To update run

``` powershell
scoop update rig
```

#### Installing rig on Windows (Chocolatey) <a id="id-windows-chocolatey">

If you use [Chocolatey](https://chocolatey.org/) (e.g. on GitHub
Actions) you can install `rig` with

``` powershell
choco install rig
```

and upgrade to the latest version with

``` powershell
choco upgrade rig
```

#### Installing rig on Windows (WinGet) <a id="id-windows-winget">

An easy way to install rig on Windows 10 and above is to use the
built-in WinGet package manager. The name of the package is `posit.rig`.

winget install posit.rig

Note that updating a WinGet package typically takes some time, so WinGet
might not have the latest version of rig.

### Installing rig on Linux <a id="id-linux">

On Linux you can install rig from a DEB or RPM package, or from a
tarball.

#### Supported Linux distributions <a id="id-supported-linux-distributions">

- Debian 13
- Ubuntu 20.04, 22.04, 24.04, 26.04
- Fedora Linux 43, 44
- OpenSUSE 15.6, 16.0
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 15 SP6
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, 8, 9, 10
- AlmaLinux 8, 9, 10
- Rocky Linux 8, 9 10

We use the R builds from the Posit [R-builds
project](https://github.com/rstudio/r-builds#r-builds).

<summary>Retired Linux distributions</summary>

These are not updated any more, no new R builds are added for them, but
existing R builds still work.

- CentOS 6 (only x86_64, last R version: 4.0.4),
- CentOS 7 (last R version: 4.4.3),
- CentOS 8 (last R version: 4.4.3),
- Debian 9 (last R version: 4.2.1),
- Debian 10 (last R version: 4.4.3),
- Debian 11 (last R version: 4.5.0),
- Debian 12 (last R version: 4.6.0),
- Fedora 37 (last R version: 4.3.2),
- Fedora 38 (last R version: 4.4.2),
- Fedora 39 (last R version: 4.4.3),
- Fedora 40 (last R version: 4.5.1),
- Fedora 41 (last R version: 4.5.3),
- Fedora 42 (last R version: 4.6.1),
- OpenSUSE 42 (only x86_64, last R version: 4.2.1),
- OpenSUSE 15.1 (only x86_64, last R version: 4.1.2),
- OpenSUSE 15.2 (only x86_64, last R version: 4.1.3),
- OpenSUSE 15.3 (last R version: x86_64: 4.4.3, aarch64: 4.3.1),
- OpenSUSE 15.4 (last R version: 4.4.0),
- OpenSUSE 15.5 (last R version: 4.4.3),
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 15 (only x86_64, last R version: 4.1.2),
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 15.1 (only x86_64, last R version: 4.1.2),
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 15.2 (only x86_64, last R version: 4.1.3),
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 15.3 (last R version: x86_64: 4.4.3, aarch64:
  4.3.1),
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 15.4 (last R version: 4.4.0),
- SUSE Linux Enterprise 15.5 (last R version: 4.4.3),
- Ubuntu 16.04 (only x86_64, last R version: 4.1.2),
- Ubuntu 18.04 (last R version: 4.3.1).

</details>

#### Installing rig on Ubuntu and Debian (DEB package) <a id="id-ubuntu-and-debian-deb-package">

On any Ubuntu or Debian distro, you can use our package repository to
install rig. First you add our key to your config:

`which sudo` curl -L https://rig.r-pkg.org/deb/rig.gpg -o /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/rig.gpg

Then add the rig repository:

`which sudo` sh -c 'echo "deb http://rig.r-pkg.org/deb rig main" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/rig.list'

If you already added both the key and the repository, then install the
`r-rig` package (`rig` is a different package in Debian and Ubuntu):

`which sudo` apt update
    `which sudo` apt install r-rig

#### Installing rig on RHEL, Fedora, Rocky Linux, Almalinux, etc. (RPM package) <a id="id-rhel-fedora-rocky-linux-almalinux-etc-rpm-package">

On most RPM based distros (except for OpenSUSE and SLES) you can install
our RPM package directly:

`which sudo` yum install -y https://github.com/r-lib/rig/releases/download/latest/r-rig-latest-1.$(arch).rpm

#### Installing rig on OpenSUSE and SLES (RPM package) <a id="id-opensuse-and-sles-rpm-package">

On OpenSUSE and SLES use `zypper` instead of `yum`:

`which sudo` zypper install -y --allow-unsigned-rpm https://github.com/r-lib/rig/releases/download/latest/r-rig-latest-1.$(arch).rpm

#### Installing rig on any Linux distribution (tarball) <a id="id-linux-targz">

Download the latest releast from <https://github.com/r-lib/rig/releases>
and uncompress it to `/usr/local`

curl -Ls https://github.com/r-lib/rig/releases/download/latest/rig-linux-$(arch)-latest.tar.gz |
      `which sudo` tar xz -C /usr/local

### Installing auto-complete on macOS and Linux <a id="id-auto-complete">

The macOS and Linux installers also install completion files for `zsh`
and `bash`.

`zsh` completions work out of the box.

For `bash` completions install the `bash-completion` package from
Homebrew or your Linux distribution and make sure it is loaded from your
`.bashrc`. (You don’t need to install `bash` from Homebrew, but you can
if you like.)

## ⚙️  Usage <a id="id-usage">

Use `rig add` to add a new R installation:

rig add release

Use `rig list` to list the currently installed R versions, and
`rig default` to set the default one.

Run `rig` to see all commands and examples.

Run `rig --help` and `rig <subcommand> --help` to see the documentation.

### Command list:

rig add        -- install a new R version [alias: install]
    rig available  -- list R versions available to install.
    rig default    -- print or set default R version [alias: switch]
    rig library    -- manage package libraries [alias: lib] (experimental)
    rig list       -- list installed R versions [alias: ls]
    rig repos      -- manage package repositories
    rig resolve    -- resolve a symbolic R version
    rig rm         -- remove R versions [aliases: del, remove, delete]
    rig rstudio    -- start RStudio with specified R version
    rig rtools     -- manage Rtools installations (on Windows only)
    rig run        -- run R, an R script or an R project
    rig sysreqs    -- manage R-related system libraries and tools (experimental)
    rig system     -- manage current installations

Run `rig <subcommand> --help` for information about a subcommand.

### macOS `rig system` subcommands

rig system add-pak                 -- install or update pak for an R version
    rig system allow-core-dumps        -- allow creating core dumps when R crashes
    rig system allow-debugger          -- allow debugging R with lldb and gdb
    rig system allow-debugger-rstudio  -- allow debugging RStudio with lldb and gdb
    rig detect-platform                -- detect operating system version and distribution
    rig system fix-permissions         -- restrict system library permissions to admin
    rig system forget                  -- make system forget about R installations
    rig system make-links              -- create R-* quick links
    rig system make-orthogonal         -- make installed versions orthogonal
    rig system no-openmp               -- remove OpenMP (-fopenmp) option for Apple compilers
    rig system setup-user-lib          -- set up automatic user package libraries [alias: create-lib]

### Windows `rig system` subcommands

rig system add-pak                 -- install or update pak for an R version
    rig system clean-registry          -- clean stale R related entries in the registry
    rig detect-platform                -- detect operating system version and distribution
    rig system fix-r-alias             -- Make the 'R' command start R in PowerShell
    rig system make-links              -- create R-* quick links
    rig system setup-user-lib          -- set up automatic user package libraries [alias: create-lib]
    rig system update-rtools40         -- update Rtools40 MSYS2 packages

### Linux `rig system` subcommands

rig system add-pak                 -- install or update pak for an R version
    rig system detect-platform         -- detect operating system version and distribution
    rig system make-links              -- create R-* quick links
    rig system setup-user-lib          -- set up automatic user package libraries [alias: create-lib]

## ⛵  macOS menu bar app <a id="id-macos-menu-bar-app">

View and select the default R version in the macOS menu bar. Start
RStudio or a recent RStudio project with the selected R version. Select
between your package libraries.

To start the menu bar app the first time, run the Rig app in
“Applications” from Finder or Spotlight, or run

open -a Rig

from a Terminal. Then you can check the “Launch at login” box in
“Preferences” to start it automatically in the future.

Note: if you have a lot of menu bar apps running on an M1/M2 mac, then
some of them might be under the camera area. There is no good solution
for this currently, other than running less menu bar apps.

## 📦  Docker containers with rig (and multiple R versions) <a id="id-container">

Use the `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/r` Docker container to easily run multiple R
versions. It is currently based on Ubuntu 22.04 and contains rig and the
six latest R versions, including R-next and R-devel. It is available for
x86_64 and arm64 systems:

> docker run ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/r rig ls
    * name   version    aliases
    ------------------------------------------
      4.1.3
      4.2.3
      4.3.3
      4.4.3             oldrel
    * 4.5.1             release
      devel  (R 4.6.0)
      next   (R 4.5.1)

See this image on
[GitHub](https://github.com/r-lib/rig/pkgs/container/rig%2Fr).

### All containers

We also have other containers with rig and either R-devel and R-release
preinstalled, on various Linux distros. Here is a table of all
containers:

| Name | OS | R version | Tags |
|----|----|----|----|
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-24.04-multi` | Ubuntu 24.04 | last 6 (daily) | `r`, `rig`, `multi`, `ubuntu-multi` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-26.04-release` | Ubuntu 26.04 | release | `release`, `ubuntu`, `ubuntu-release`, `ubuntu-latest`, `ubuntu-latest-release`, `ubuntu-26.04` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-26.04-devel` | Ubuntu 26.04 | devel (daily) | `devel`, `ubuntu-devel`, `ubuntu-latest-devel` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-24.04-release` | Ubuntu 24.04 | release | `ubuntu-24.04` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-24.04-devel` | Ubuntu 24.04 | devel (daily) |  |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-22.04-release` | Ubuntu 22.04 | release | `ubuntu-22.04` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-22.04-devel` | Ubuntu 22.04 | devel (daily) |  |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-20.04-release` | Ubuntu 20.04 | release | `ubuntu-20.04` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-20.04-devel` | Ubuntu 20.04 | devel (daily) |  |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/debian-13-release` | Debian 13 | release | `debian`, `debian-release`, `debian-latest`, `debian-latest-release`, `debian-13` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/debian-13-devel` | Debian 13 | devel (daily) | `debian-devel`, `debian-latest-devel` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/fedora-44-release` | Fedora 44 | release | `fedora`, `fedora-release`, `fedora-latest`, `fedora-latest-release`, `fedora-44` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/fedora-44-devel` | Fedora 44 | devel | `fedora-devel`, `fedora-latest-devel` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/fedora-43-release` | Fedora 43 | release | `fedora-43` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/fedora-43-devel` | Fedora 43 | devel |  |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/opensuse-16.0-release` | OpenSUSE Leap 16.0 | release | `opensuse`, `opensuse-release`, `opensuse-latest`, `opensuse-latest-release`, `opensuse-16.0` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/opensuse-16.0-devel` | OpenSUSE Leap 16.0 | devel (daily) | `opensuse-devel`, `opensuse-latest-devel` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/opensuse-15.6-release` | OpenSUSE Leap 15.6 | release | `opensuse-15.6` |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/opensuse-15.6-devel` | OpenSUSE Leap 15.6 | devel (daily) |  |

For convenience, we also create these tags:

| Tag | Current Image | Description |
|----|----|----|
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/r` | `ubuntu-24.04-multi` | Last 6 R versions on latest Ubuntu. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/rig` | ” | ” |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/multi` | ” | ” |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-multi` | ” | ” |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/release` | `ubuntu-26.04-release` | Latest R release. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu` | `ubuntu-26.04-release` | Latest R release on latest Ubuntu. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-26.04` | `ubuntu-26.04-release` | Latest R release on Ubuntu 26.04. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/devel` | `ubuntu-26.04-devel` | R devel. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-devel` | `ubuntu-26.04-devel` | R devel on latest Ubuntu. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-24.04` | `ubuntu-24.04-release` | Latest R release on Ubuntu 24.04. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-22.04` | `ubuntu-22.04-release` | Latest R release on Ubuntu 22.04. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/ubuntu-20.04` | `ubuntu-20.04-release` | Latest R release on Ubuntu 20.04. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/debian` | `debian-13-release` | Latest R release on latest Debian. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/debian-13` | `debian-13-release` | Latest R release on Debian 13. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/debian-devel` | `debian-13-devel` | R devel on latest Debian. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/fedora` | `fedora-44-release` | Latest R release on latest Fedora. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/fedora-44` | `fedora-44-release` | Latest R release on Fedora 44. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/fedora-43` | `fedora-43-release` | Latest R release on Fedora 43. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/fedora-devel` | `fedora-44-devel` | R devel on latest Fedora. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/opensuse` | `opensuse-16.0-release` | Latest R release on latest OpenSUSE. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/opensuse-16.0` | `opensuse-16.0-release` | Latest R release on OpenSUSE 16.0. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/opensuse-15.6` | `opensuse-15.6-release` | Latest R release on OpenSUSE 15.6. |
| `ghcr.io/r-lib/rig/opensuse-devel` | `opensuse-16.0-devel` | R devel on latest OpenSUSE. |

See all container images on
[GitHub](https://github.com/orgs/r-lib/packages?repo_name=rig).

### Docker container features:

For all containers:

- rig is pre-installed, so you can easily add or remove R versions.
- <https://github.com/r-lib/pak> is installed for all R versions.
- Automatic system dependency installation via pak.
- Linux binary packages are automatically installed from the [Posit
  Public Package Manager](https://packagemanager.posit.co/client/#/) in
  x86_64 containers, on Ubuntu, Debian and OpenSUSE.
- Available on x86_64 and aarch64.

## 🤝  Feedback <a id="id-feedback">

Please open an issue in our issue tracker at
<https://github.com/r-lib/rig/issues>

## ❓  FAQ <a id="id-faq">

<summary>Why does rig create a user package library?</summary>

> Installing non-base packages into a user package library has several
> benefits:
>
> - The system library is not writeable for regular users on some
>   systems (Windows and Linux, typically), so we might as well create a
>   properly versioned user library at the default place.
> - Some tools need a clean R environment, with base packages only, and
>   do not work well if user packages are installed into the system
>   library. E.g. `R CMD check` is such a tool, and
>   <https://github.com/r-lib/revdepcheck> is another.
> - You can delete an R installation (e.g. with `rig rm`) and then
>   install it again, without losing your R packages.

</details>

<summary>Why does rig install pak?</summary>

> To be able to install R packages efficiently, from CRAN, Bioconductor
> or GitHub, right from the start. pak also supports installing system
> libraries automatically on some Linux systems.
>
> If you don’t want `rig add` to install pak, use the `--without-pak`
> option.

</details>

<summary>Why does rig change the permissions of the system library (on macOS)?</summary>

> To make sure that you don’t install packages accidentally into the
> system library. See “Why does rig create a user package library?”
> above.

</details>

<summary>Why does rig set the default CRAN mirror?</summary>

> To avoid the extra work the users need to spend on this.
>
> The <https://cloud.r-project.org> mirror is usually better than the
> other, in that it is a CDN that is close to most users, and that it is
> updated more often.
>
> If you want to use a different mirror, you can set the `repos` option
> in your `.Rprofile`, so the rig repo settings will be ignored.
>
> You can also use the `--without-cran-mirror` option of `rig add`.

</details>

> P3M ([Posit Public Package
> Manager](https://packagemanager.posit.co/client/#/)) is generally
> superior to a regular CRAN mirror on Windows and many Linux systems.
>
> On Linux it includes binary packages for many popular distributions.
>
> On Windows, it includes up to date binary packages for older R
> versions as well.
>
> To avoid P3M use the `--without-p3m` option (or the legacy
> `--without-rspm`) option of `rig add`.

</details>

<summary>Can rig install R without admin permissions</summary>

> No, currently it cannot.

</details>

<summary>How is rig different from RSwitch?</summary>

> While there is a small overlap in functionality, rig and
> [RSwitch](https://rud.is/rswitch/) are very different. I suggest you
> look over the features of both to decide which one suits your needs
> better.
>
> If you like rig and also like the extra features of RSwitch, then you
> can use them together just fine: changing the default R version in
> RSwitch also changes it in rig and vice versa. You can use the rig cli
> and the RSwitch app together, or you can also use both menu bar apps
> at the same time.

</details>

<summary>Which domains does rig download files from?</summary>

> Here is the list of domains that you need to enable in your proxy.
> Note that some of these, in particular the GitHub ones, might trigger
> redirects.
>
> - <https://api.r-hub.io/rversions> for resolving R versions, i.e. this
>   is needed for `rig install`, `rig available`, etc.
> - `rig install` downloads pak from <https://r-lib.github.io/p/pak>
>   unless requested otherwise.
> - `rig install` sets <https://cloud.r-project.org> as the default CRAN
>   mirror, unless requested otherwise.
> - `rig install` sets <https://packagemanager.posit.co> as the Posit
>   Package Manager CRAN mirror on supported Linux systems, unless
>   requested otherwise.
> - `rig install` downloads the EPEL package from
>   <https://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel> on RHEL systems.
> - `rig rtools` downloads Rtools from the following URLs on Windows:
>   - <https://github.com/r-hub/rtools44/releases>,
>   - <https://github.com/r-hub/rtools43/releases>,
>   - <https://github.com/r-hub/rtools42/releases>,
>   - <https://cloud.r-project.org/bin/windows/Rtools>
> - <https://github.com/R-macos/gcc-darwin-arm64/releases>,
>   <https://github.com/fxcoudert/gfortran-for-macOS/releases> and
>   whatever domains Homebrew is using, to download system packages for
>   `rig sysreqs` on macOS.

</details>

## 🙏  Sponsors <a id="id-sponsors">

<img src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/r-lib/rig/main/website/assets/signpath.svg"
  width="40" align="middle" alt="signpath logo"> Free code signing on Windows
provided by [SignPath.io](https://signpath.io), certificate by
[SignPath Foundation](https://signpath.org)

## 📘   License <a id="id-license">

rig

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