.: Download :.

Click here to pick a file and download it. You should always get the latest version
(the one with the highest number)


Every time a new release is made, we create several different files
(assume "X.Y.Z" as the current labrador version):

labrador-X.Y.Z.md5 labrador-X.Y.Z.sha1	These files contains the MD5 and SHA-1 checksum of all the other files listed below. It can be used to make sure your version of Labrador was not tampered with.
labrador-X.Y.Z-NO_MODULES.tar.gz	This file contains only the perl version of labrador, without any of the required perl modules (you'll have to install them by yourself) and without any compiled code. This is the smaller labrador version and should be used if you have perl in your system and don't want to run any pre-compiled code.
labrador-X.Y.Z.tar.gz	This file contains not only the perl source (see previous file) but also a compiled version of labrador that *should* run on any Linux system. Use it if you don't have perl (or the required modules) and don't have permission (or will) to install them.
labrador-X.Y.Z-win32.zip	This file contains not only the perl source but also a compiled version of labrador (labrador.exe) that *should* run on any Win32 system. Use it if you don't have perl (or the required modules) and don't have permission (or will) to install them.

As of version 0.8.1, Labrador also has PGP/GPG signature files for every ".tar.gz" (or ".zip") file. So in the repository you'll also find:

labrador-X.Y.Z-NO_MODULES.tar.gz.sig
labrador-X.Y.Z.tar.gz.sig
labrador-X.Y.Z-win32.zip.sig


You can use those to check the integrity of the packages and make sure you're getting an original (unmodified) version of Labrador. To check it, you'll need to import Labrador's public key.

After downloading the file, this is what you should do if you have GNU Privacy Guard (GnuPG):

gpg  --import  labrador.asc

Then, assuming you want to check the "labrador-X.Y.Z.tar.gz" package, download it and the "labrador-X.Y.Z.tar.gz.sig", and then do the following:

gpg  --verify  labrador-X.Y.Z.tar.gz.sig  labrador-X.Y.Z.tar.gz

That's it! You don't need the signature files if you don't want to check the downloaded packages (though it's highly recommended)