WinGet is the Windows Package Manager. This project includes a CLI (Command Line Interface), PowerShell modules, and a COM (Component Object Model) API (Application Programming Interface).
This release is the seventh stable release of Windows Package Manager 1.6 for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. Experimental features have been disabled in this release. The store certificates in this release have been updated. The current store certificates will expire in early March 2024.
The winget configure command is now a stable feature and can be used to automatically handle the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. Applying a WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Support for package dependencies is also included in this stable release. You can also use the winget download command to download a package installer to your local machine.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.6.3421...v1.6.3482
This is the sixth development build after the Windows Package Manager 1.6 build for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. This build will be released to Windows Insider Dev builds and Windows Package Manager Insiders.
Experimental features are enabled in this release. Run winget features to see which experimental features are enabled or disabled. Add the following to your settings (winget settings) file to enable the experimental features.
"experimentalFeatures": {
"directMSI": true,
"windowsFeature": true,
"configuration03": true,
"reboot": true,
},
Windows Package Manager also includes Winget configuration, which automatically handles the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Check out our session at Microsoft Build to learn how to get your machine to a ready-to-code state.
A prerelease version of the Microsoft.WinGet.Client PowerShell module has been published to the PowerShell Gallery. To install the latest version of the PowerShell module, run the following command in PowerShell 7+.
Install-Module -Name Microsoft.WinGet.Client
The PowerShell module requires App Installer (winget) to be installed. The
Repair-WinGetPackageManagercmdlet (work in progress) is designed to install or repair App Installer.
This release is the sixth stable release of Windows Package Manager 1.6 for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. Experimental features have been disabled in this release.
The winget configure command is now a stable feature and can be used to automatically handle the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. Applying a WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Support for package dependencies is also included in this stable release. You can also use the winget download command to download a package installer to your local machine.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.6.3133...v1.6.3421
This is the fifth development build after the Windows Package Manager 1.6 build for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. This build will be released to Windows Insider Dev builds and Windows Package Manager Insiders.
Experimental features are enabled in this release. This preview release includes performance improvements as well as fixes for enabling Windows Features when running in packaged context. There are new experimental features for allowing winget to kick of a reboot if one is required and support for the new v0.3 configuration schema.
Run winget features to see which experimental features are enabled or disabled. Add the following to your settings (winget settings) file to enable the experimental features.
"experimentalFeatures": {
"directMSI": true,
"windowsFeature": true,
"configuration03": true,
"reboot": true,
},
Windows Package Manager also includes Winget configuration, which automatically handles the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Check out our session at Microsoft Build to learn how to get your machine to a ready-to-code state.
A prerelease version of the Microsoft.WinGet.Client PowerShell module has been published to the PowerShell Gallery. To install the latest version of the PowerShell module, run the following command in PowerShell 7+.
Install-Module -Name Microsoft.WinGet.Client
The PowerShell module requires App Installer (winget) to be installed. The
Repair-WinGetPackageManagercmdlet (work in progress) is designed to install or repair App Installer.
resume command and support saving the argument state. by @ryfu-msft in https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/pull/3508
--skip-dependencies by @mdanish-kh in https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/pull/3784
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.7.2782-preview...v1.7.3172-preview
This release is the fifth stable release of Windows Package Manager 1.6 for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. Experimental features have been disabled in this release.
The winget configure command is now a stable feature and can be used to automatically handle the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. Applying a WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Support for package dependencies is also included in this stable release. You can also use the winget download command to download a package installer to your local machine.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.6.2771...v1.6.3133
This is the fourth development build after the Windows Package Manager 1.6 build for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. This build will be released to Windows Insider Dev builds and Windows Package Manager Insiders.
Experimental features are enabled in this release. Run winget features to see which experimental features are enabled or disabled. Add the following to your settings (winget settings) file to enable the experimental features.
"experimentalFeatures": {
"directMSI": true
"windowsFeature": true
},
Windows Package Manager also includes Winget configuration, which automatically handles the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Check out our session at Microsoft Build to learn how to get your machine to a ready-to-code state.
A prerelease version of the Microsoft.WinGet.Client PowerShell module has been published to the PowerShell Gallery and will no longer be included as a release asset. To install the latest version of the PowerShell module, run the following command in PowerShell 7+.
Install-Module -Name Microsoft.WinGet.Client
The PowerShell module requires App Installer (winget) to be installed. The
Repair-WinGetPackageManagercmdlet (work in progress) is designed to install or repair App Installer.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.7.2722-preview...v1.7.2782-preview
This release is the fourth stable release of Windows Package Manager 1.6 for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. Experimental features have been disabled in this release.
The winget configure command is now a stable feature and can be used to automatically handle the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. Applying a WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Support for package dependencies is also included in this stable release. You can also use the winget download command to download a package installer to your local machine.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.6.2721...v1.6.2771
This is the third development build after the Windows Package Manager 1.6 build for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. This build will be released to Windows Insider Dev builds and Windows Package Manager Insiders.
Experimental features are enabled in this release. Run winget features to see which experimental features are enabled or disabled. Add the following to your settings (winget settings) file to enable the experimental features.
"experimentalFeatures": {
"directMSI": true
"windowsFeature": true
},
Windows Package Manager also includes Winget configuration, which automatically handles the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Check out our session at Microsoft Build to learn how to get your machine to a ready-to-code state.
A prerelease version of the Microsoft.WinGet.Client PowerShell module has been published to the PowerShell Gallery and will no longer be included as a release asset. To install the latest version of the PowerShell module, run the following command in PowerShell 7+.
Install-Module -Name Microsoft.WinGet.Client
The PowerShell module requires App Installer (winget) to be installed. The
Repair-WinGetPackageManagercmdlet (work in progress) is designed to install or repair App Installer.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.7.2711-preview...v1.7.2722-preview
This release is the third stable release of Windows Package Manager 1.6 for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. Experimental features have been disabled in this release.
The winget configure command is now a stable feature and can be used to automatically handle the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. Applying a WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Support for package dependencies is also included in this stable release. You can also use the winget download command to download a package installer to your local machine.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.6.2701...v1.6.2721
This is the second development build after the Windows Package Manager 1.6 build for Windows 10 (1809+) and Windows 11. This build will be released to Windows Insider Dev builds and Windows Package Manager Insiders.
Experimental features are enabled in this release. Run winget features to see which experimental features are enabled or disabled. Add the following to your settings (winget settings) file to enable the experimental features.
"experimentalFeatures": {
"directMSI": true
"windowsFeature": true
},
Windows Package Manager also includes Winget configuration, which automatically handles the setup and configuration requirements for an ideal development environment on your Windows machine. WinGet configuration file helps with installing and managing software packages, applications, programming languages, frameworks, tools, or settings necessary for a project.
Check out our session at Microsoft Build to learn how to get your machine to a ready-to-code state.
A prerelease version of the Microsoft.WinGet.Client PowerShell module has been published to the PowerShell Gallery and will no longer be included as a release asset. To install the latest version of the PowerShell module, run the following command in PowerShell 7+.
Install-Module -Name Microsoft.WinGet.Client
The PowerShell module requires App Installer (winget) to be installed. The
Repair-WinGetPackageManagercmdlet (work in progress) is designed to install or repair App Installer.
Full Changelog: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli/compare/v1.7.2491-preview...v1.7.2711-preview