Deploy Scripts

The same managed service as the install script, driven from a clone — useful when you want the repo on disk, since the scripts treat it as home (they sync config.yaml into the platform config dir and keep a logs symlink in the repo pointing at the state dir).

git clone https://github.com/WncFht/devin2api && cd devin2api
bash scripts/deploy/deploy-linux.sh --release latest    # macOS: scripts/deploy/deploy.sh

--release latest downloads a sha256-verified prebuilt binary, then the script polls /healthz until the new version answers and probes GET /v1/models to confirm upstream auth works.

Options

Flag	Effect
--release <tag>	Install the given release (or latest); also builds from source if no flag
--check	Report installed / running / latest versions
--uninstall	Remove service and binary (keeps config and logs)
--no-restart	Swap the binary without restarting

First-run config generation works the same as the install script: config.yaml is created with a random dashboard.password and a credential prompt.

Platform layout

Platform	Supervisor	Layout	Script
macOS	launchd agent	bin ~/.local/bin · config+state ~/Library/Application Support/devin-2api	scripts/deploy/deploy.sh
Linux	systemd --user	bin ~/.local/bin · config ~/.config/devin-2api · state ~/.local/state/devin-2api	scripts/deploy/deploy-linux.sh
Windows	none — console, or NSSM / Task Scheduler	exe %LOCALAPPDATA%\Programs\devin-2api · config %APPDATA%\devin-2api · state %LOCALAPPDATA%\devin-2api	scripts/deploy/deploy-windows.ps1

Windows

.\scripts\deploy\deploy-windows.ps1 -Release latest

The script generates config.yaml bound to loopback on a free port (avoids the firewall prompt and a bare exposure) and starts the instance in its own console window.

WARNING

Run it from a local interactive session, not over SSH — the job object kills the instance when the session ends.

Windows has no service supervisor out of the box: the exe runs in a console, and Ctrl+C triggers the same graceful drain as SIGTERM elsewhere. Closing the window or taskkill /F kills it without draining. For unattended operation, register it with NSSM or Task Scheduler.