Installation
Install a native Code Buster release or build the canonical Rust CLI from
source. Native packages do not require a Rust toolchain. The executable is
named cb.
Pre-1.0 software: Code Buster is under heavy development. It can already support local repository exploration and provide additional context to AI coding agents, but behavior and findings may change before version 1.0.0. Do not yet use it as a blocking quality gate in a production pipeline. Treat CI and report integrations as evaluation or non-blocking visibility.
Homebrew
On Apple Silicon macOS:
brew install tool-bunker/tap/code-buster
cb version
Upgrade later with:
brew update
brew upgrade code-buster
Install script
On Apple Silicon macOS or x86-64 Linux:
curl -fsSL https://toolbunker.dev/codebuster/install | sh
The script downloads the latest native release, verifies its SHA-256 checksum,
and installs cb under ${PREFIX:-$HOME/.local}/bin.
To inspect the script before running it:
curl -fsSL https://toolbunker.dev/codebuster/install -o install-code-buster.sh
less install-code-buster.sh
sh install-code-buster.sh
Windows
From PowerShell on x86-64 Windows:
irm https://toolbunker.dev/codebuster/install.ps1 | iex
The script verifies the release checksum and installs cb.exe under
$HOME\.local\bin. Add that directory to PATH when the installer asks.
To inspect it before execution:
Invoke-WebRequest https://toolbunker.dev/codebuster/install.ps1 -OutFile install-code-buster.ps1
Get-Content .\install-code-buster.ps1
& .\install-code-buster.ps1
Cargo
With Rust 1.88 or newer installed, build and install the pinned release:
cargo install code-buster --version 0.11.0 --locked
cb version
Build from source
Run these commands from the code-buster/ directory:
cargo build --release --locked
./target/release/cb version
The release executable is self-contained and can be copied to a directory on
your PATH.
During development, run the debug build directly:
cargo run --locked -- version
Use the release executable for performance measurements and release evidence so startup behavior matches distributed builds.