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* Ubuntu * Community * Ask! * Developer * Design * Hardware * Insights * Juju * Shop * More › * Apps * Help * Forum * Launchpad * MAAS * Canonical STACK EXCHANGE NETWORK Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow, the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers. Visit Stack Exchange Loading… 1. * Tour Start here for a quick overview of the site * Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have * Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site * About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company, and our products. 2. 3. CURRENT COMMUNITY * Ask Ubuntu help chat * Ask Ubuntu Meta YOUR COMMUNITIES Sign up or log in to customize your list. MORE STACK EXCHANGE COMMUNITIES company blog 4. 5. Log in 6. Sign up Ask Ubuntu is a question and answer site for Ubuntu users and developers. It only takes a minute to sign up. Sign up to join this community Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top 1. 1. Home 2. Questions 3. Tags 4. 5. Users 6. Companies 7. Unanswered 2. Teams Stack Overflow for Teams – Start collaborating and sharing organizational knowledge. Create a free Team Why Teams? 3. Teams 4. Create free Team Teams Q&A for work Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. Learn more about Teams WHAT IS AN "APPIMAGE"? HOW DO I INSTALL IT? Ask Question Asked 7 years, 7 months ago Modified 2 months ago Viewed 711k times This question shows research effort; it is useful and clear 479 This question does not show any research effort; it is unclear or not useful Save this question. Show activity on this post. I just read Meet Etcher, A Stylish Open-Source USB Image Writer Tool. It talks about downloading an AppImage. > Yes, Linux; the Linux packages are distributed as a .appimage for 32-bit and > 64-bit distributions, and should run across all major Linux distributions > without any issues. The team currently has no plan to provide a native .deb > (or .rpm) installer. What are AppImages? How do they differ from snaps? * packaging * appimage Share Share a link to this question Copy linkCC BY-SA 4.0 Improve this question Follow Follow this question to receive notifications edited Jul 8, 2021 at 8:30 Andhi Irawan 17611 silver badge77 bronze badges asked May 19, 2016 at 4:11 DK BoseDK Bose 41.9k2323 gold badges124124 silver badges218218 bronze badges 0 Add a comment | 8 ANSWERS 8 Sorted by: Reset to default Highest score (default) Date modified (newest first) Date created (oldest first) This answer is useful 545 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. BASIC INFORMATION REGARDING INSTALLATION I am quoting the appImage project page here: > AppImages can be downloaded and run without installation or the need for root > rights. MAKING IT EXECUTABLE You can make the appImage executable as follows: chmod a+x exampleName.AppImage EXECUTING IT You can execute an appImage as follows: ./exampleName.AppImage -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT APPIMAGE You can find some general informations about appImage here. I am quoting the appImage project page here: > The key idea of the AppImage format is one app = one file. Every AppImage > contains an app and all the files the app needs to run. In other words, each > AppImage has no dependencies other than what is included in the targeted base > operating system(s). Wikipedia adds > AppImage (and the predecessors klik and portablelinuxapps) do not install > software in the traditional sense (i.e., it do not put files all over the > place in the system). > > It use one file per application. Each one is self-contained: it includes all > libraries the application depends on and that are not part of the base system. > In this regard, it is similar to "application virtualization". One can use a > AppImage file even if they are not a superuser, or they are using a live CD. > AppImage files are often simpler than compiling and installing an application, > as no installation actually took place. The AppImage file is a compressed > image which is temporarily mounted to allow access to the program, but not > having to extract the program or modify the underlying system. The README.md of the AppImageKit-project offers a lot additional informations like Use cases, the problem space and objectives. USE CASES * As a user, I want to go to an upstream download page, download an application from the original author, and run it on my Linux desktop system just like I would do with a Windows or Mac application. * As a tester, I want to be able to get the latest bleeding-edge version of an application from a continuous build server and test it on my system, without needing to compile and without having to worry that I might mess up my system. * As an application author or ISV, I want to provide packages for Linux desktop systems just as I do for Windows and OS X, without the need to get it 'into' a distribution and without having to build for gazillions of different distributions. OBJECTIVES 1. Be Simple. > AppImage is intended to be a very simple format that is easy to > understand, create, and manage. 2. Maintain binary compatibility. > AppImage is a format for binary software distribution. Software packaged > as AppImage is intended to be as binary-compatible as possible with as > many systems as possible. The need for (re-)compilation of software > should be greatly reduced. 3. Be distribution-agnostic. > An AppImage should run on all base operating systems (distributions) that > it was created for (and later versions). For example, you could target > Ubuntu 9.10, openSUSE 11.2, and Fedora 13 (and later versions) at the > same time, without having to create and maintain separate packages for > each target system. 4. Remove the need for installation. > AppImages contain the app in a format that allows it to run directly from > the archive, without having to be installed first. This is comparable to > a Live CD. Before Live CDs, operating systems had to be installed first > before they could be used. 5. Keep apps compressed all the time. > Since the application remains packaged all the time, it is never > uncompressed on the hard disk. The computer uncompresses the application > on-the-fly while accessing it. Since decompression is faster than reading > from hard disk on most systems, this has a speed advantage in addition to > saving space. Also, the time needed for installation is entirely removed. 6. Allow to put apps anywhere. > AppImages are "relocatable", thus allowing the user to store and execute > them from any location (including CD-ROMs, DVDs, removable disks, USB > sticks). 7. Make applications read-only. > Since AppImages are read-only by design, the user can be reasonably sure > that an app does not modify itself during operation. 8. Do not require recompilation. > AppImages must be possible to create from already-existing binaries, > without the need for recompilation. This greatly speeds up the AppImage > creation process, since no compiler has to be involved. This also allows > third parties to package closed-source applications as AppImages. > (Nevertheless, it can be beneficial for upstream application developers > to build from source specifically for the purpose of generating an > AppImage.) 9. Keep base operating system untouched. > Since AppImages are intended to run on plain systems that have not been > specially prepared by an administrator, AppImages may not require any > unusual preparation of the base operating system. Hence, they cannot rely > on special kernel patches, kernel modules, or any applications that do > not come with the targeted distributions by default. 10. Do not require root. > Since AppImages are intended to be run by end users, they should not > reqiure an administrative account (root) to be installed or used. They > may, however, be installed by an administrator (e.g., in multi-user > scenarios) if so desired. Share Share a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 4.0 Improve this answer Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications edited Sep 17, 2019 at 9:04 whtyger 5,74033 gold badges3333 silver badges4545 bronze badges answered May 19, 2016 at 6:07 duftedufte 13k55 gold badges3939 silver badges4343 bronze badges 6 * 20 How does an appimage persist settings between launches? – Dan Dascalescu Jan 14, 2017 at 3:04 * 1 Could you elaborate a bit on "read-only" feature? Can I save changes inside the AppImage? Or it loses them on close like LiveCD? – vstepaniuk Jan 9, 2018 at 21:30 * 6 @DanDascalescu: Your question deserves to be elevated to a full question on AskUbuntu, not just a comment. Will you ask it? – Kurt Pfeifle Feb 24, 2018 at 15:44 * 1 @DanDascalescu i assume that depends on the developer of the .AppImage. I am writing my user settings to user-specific files in ~/config/appname – dufte Apr 21, 2020 at 9:04 * 1 @DanDascalescu if you do ask your question about persisting settings as a standalone Ask Ubuntu question, would you comment here with a link? – gene_wood Jun 28, 2022 at 15:30 | Show 1 more comment This answer is useful 58 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. Before you can run an AppImage, you need to make it executable. This is a Linux security feature. There are two main ways to make an AppImage executable: USING THE GUI or USING COMMAND LINE chmod a+x Some.Appimage Now double-click your file to run it OR Right-click > Run Share Share a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 4.0 Improve this answer Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications edited Jun 10, 2020 at 5:57 Pablo Bianchi 15k44 gold badges7878 silver badges119119 bronze badges answered Oct 10, 2016 at 2:01 probonoprobono 1,12977 silver badges66 bronze badges 2 * I have an appimage for RSSGuard and I'd like to add it to my StartUp programmes on 18.04.3 LTS. I have this in the command-line (./home/$USER/Programs/RSSGuard/rssguard-3-5-6-linux64.AppImage) and it won't run at startup. Should I be using (sh ./$PATH/*.appimage)? – Andor Kiss Feb 8, 2020 at 14:14 * This didn't work for me, not quite anyway. I also had to add Read Write access to others. It would not launch for me without that. – gregthegeek Apr 13, 2021 at 4:41 Add a comment | This answer is useful 33 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. The basic idea might look similar between the two systems, but there are some design differences between snaps and Appimages. Some "big" ones that come to my mind are: 1. Security, in terms of confinement: Snap packages run in a sandbox, and they are not allowed to escape from it and reach other parts of the system that they should not touch. This is a stronger security layer that runs parallel to the permission's system. Obviously, it is a bit frustrating when dealing with it at the beginning (and also later on), but if you think about it in terms of system administration, this is the thing that an administrator wants for their users. 2. Security: Installing software taken from around the net, is as safe as going around licking poles in the streets. Sometimes nothing happens, sometimes you get some very big health issues. Snap packages have their proper repositories, that are controlled by Canonical, like the usual standard Ubuntu repositories. You can go on and install .deb files from around, but that will be your choice and not a design issue. 3. Installation: AppImages are meant to be the equivalent of the "portable Windows executables". All the libraries are self-contained and any user can just download and execute one of those. On the other hand, snap packages are proper packages, and they need to be installed (as root, or with sudo) via the apposite package manager (snap install tic-tac-toe throws an error: it needs sudo!) 4. Removal: To remove a snap package, you need to use the package manager snap remove ... with the right permissions to do so. AppImages, on the other hand, are just "there". So any user does not want that AppImage? He/she just removes the file and it is gone. While I strongly suggest being cautious when using AppImages, I personally use some of them myself. I find them particularly useful on my work system, where I do not have root access (only the admin has that) but I need the latest version of particular software that, fortunately, the developer has provided in Appimage form. I am a bit afraid that some malign code is indeed contained in them, so I checked as much as possible the identity of the publisher. I am not 100% sure that this software is benign, but I have done all I could. Share Share a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 4.0 Improve this answer Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications edited Jul 8, 2021 at 7:00 Andhi Irawan 17611 silver badge77 bronze badges answered May 19, 2016 at 7:59 dadexix86dadexix86 6,60622 gold badges4040 silver badges113113 bronze badges 5 * 4 Basically, everyone's trying to implement OSX app packaging on linux, but nothing quite gets there. – OrangeDog May 19, 2016 at 10:25 * 2 I have no idea about how that works :) For sure snap and Appimages do not work well with software with many dependencies shared between many other softwares. They are perfectly fine with already self-contained software or with few dependencies, but the risk is to have many copies of the same library that do the same task, like in Windows. This should be solved in snap packages (a software that dependes on snap library installs that library with that version, then another software that needs the same library version might use it, like with the usual system). – dadexix86 May 19, 2016 at 10:29 * OSX (and iOS) apps work like AppImage (just download single file and run) but with the sandboxed security of snap. – OrangeDog May 19, 2016 at 10:30 * 1 OSX is trying to get rid of these and only allow installs from their store. – LtWorf Sep 26, 2016 at 10:54 * AppImage should indeed contain option for Sand Boxing. Hopefully we'll see that in the future. – Royi May 28, 2018 at 20:14 Add a comment | This answer is useful 19 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. While snap focuses on Ubuntu only, AppImage is cross-distribution and also runs on Fedora, Debian, OpenSUSE, CentOS, etc. AppImage needs no runtime or infrastructure support from the Linux distribution and therefore runs next to everywhere. It enables application authors to ship their software directly to Linux users like they do for Windows and OS X; without Canonical or anyone else "in-between" the software author and the end-user. If an application is provided in AppImage format, then a user can go to the original author's website to download it, e.g., MuseScore from https://musescore.org/en/download. Make the AppImage executable (either using your file manager or chmod a+x ./yourAppImage), then you can run the application simply by double-clicking. Share Share a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 4.0 Improve this answer Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications edited Jul 8, 2021 at 6:26 Andhi Irawan 17611 silver badge77 bronze badges answered May 19, 2016 at 6:24 probonoprobono 1,12977 silver badges66 bronze badges 5 * So if I want to install Leafpad, do I click on "Set me up"? What will happen then? And how can I uninstall an AppImage? I'm looking at bintray.com/probono/AppImages but didn't find the answer. If you don't mind, you could edit your answer to include the information as well as anything else you think users may like to know. – DK Bose May 19, 2016 at 6:59 * 2 Not sure if that would be a solution for you aswell - but leafpad is available in the 16.04 sources out of the box (version: 0.8.18.1). The leafpad version offered by bintray is 'only' 0.8.17 - so even older. – dufte May 19, 2016 at 7:30 * 1 True, but for someone just wanting to test the waters, it's, like the site says, a "Hello, World" type of thing. – DK Bose May 19, 2016 at 11:57 * Excellent. After this you can simply double click. Thats what I needed! – Dawoodjee Jun 26, 2018 at 19:29 * 3 Snap does work on distributions other than Ubuntu, including Arch Linux, Fedora, Linux Mint, CentOS, openSUSE, and Debian. – Flimm Aug 23, 2021 at 11:51 Add a comment | This answer is useful 14 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. AppImages require FUSE to run. Filesystem in Userspace (FUSE) is a system that lets non-root users mount filesystems. INSTALL FUSE Many distributions have a working FUSE setup out-of-the-box. However if it is not working for you, you may need to install and configure FUSE manually. For example, on Ubuntu: sudo apt-get install fuse sudo modprobe fuse sudo usermod -a -G fuse $USER For example, on openSUSE: sudo zypper install fuse FALLBACK If you don't want to install FUSE, you can either mount or extract the AppImage. To mount the AppImage and run the application, simply run sudo mount -o loop Some.AppImage /mnt /mnt/AppRun If that does not work, you might have an experimental type 2 AppImage. These require you to pass -o offset=... to the mount command. Run the AppImage with --appimage-offset to find out the correct number for the offset. Share Share a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 3.0 Improve this answer Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications edited Apr 21, 2018 at 5:35 George Udosen 36.4k1313 gold badges103103 silver badges122122 bronze badges answered Oct 13, 2016 at 15:06 insigninsign 26733 silver badges88 bronze badges 3 * 1 After writing the 3rd line ( sudo usermod -a -G fuse) followed by my user name, I keep getting the usermod: group 'fuse' does not exist... Any idea on why? – Martin Nov 10, 2018 at 19:09 * Hi @Martin, In Ubuntu for ex. if your are trying to run an i686 (32bit) AppImage in a x86_64 (64bit) system, you are going to get that error unless you have the 32bit libraries installed. You should probably specify the OS and app you are trying to run next time for assistance. – Leo Gallego Apr 19, 2019 at 21:08 * Hi @Leo, it was long ago, but I just entered the sudo apt-get install fuse sudo modprobe fuse sudo usermod -a -G fuse $USER lines on my Windows 10 64. The answer I'm commenting doesn't make any 32/64 specification and I don't see where should I have to specify that or why... – Martin Apr 30, 2019 at 20:10 Add a comment | This answer is useful 6 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. Now AppImageLauncher makes it really easy and convenient to launch/create a desktop file. Try it out Share Share a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 4.0 Improve this answer Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications answered Apr 13, 2021 at 6:45 Shriraj HegdeShriraj Hegde 49166 silver badges77 bronze badges 2 * Thanks for suggesting AppImageLauncher! – moi Aug 16, 2022 at 14:14 * I was able to install it at github.com/TheAssassin/AppImageLauncher/wiki/… so that I could then open atomicwallet.io But now that I see other answers on this page, maybe I should have just made it executable. – Ryan Nov 11 at 17:20 Add a comment | This answer is useful 6 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. None of above answers helped me, because none actually shown how to install AppImage. By install, I usually mean: place executable where executables are usually stored on disk and make it accessible via app launcher. On example of Arduino IDE: 1. Make AppImage executable chmod +x ./arduino-ide_nightly-20230209_Linux_64bit.AppImage 2. Move it to Applications directory: Citing AppImage docs: > An important point about the AppImage format is that you can store AppImage > files wherever you want. [...] If you don’t want to leave them in > $HOME/Downloads, then $HOME/Applications is a good choice. Many third-party > tools (especially the ones managing desktop integration) use this location, > too. Other options involve $HOME/.local/bin and $HOME/bin, which are useful > mainly for CLI tools. mv arduino-ide_nightly-20230209_Linux_64bit.AppImage ~/Applications/ 3. Adding it to app launcher: In order to do that, we need to add Desktop Entry (more info here) touch ~/.local/share/applications/arduino-ide.desktop Open it in your favorite text editor and add configurations, similar to that: [Desktop Entry] Version=1.0 Name=Arduino IDE Exec=/home/piotrek/Applications/arduino-ide_nightly-20230209_Linux_64bit.AppImage Terminal=false Type=Application Categories=Utility;Development; Just remember to change "Exec" to point to place where your AppImage is stored. 4. Make it executable chmod +x ~/.local/share/applications/arduino-ide.desktop At this point, you should have your app in App Launcher. If you use KDE, you may need to right-click on app launcher icon on the taskbar, choose "Edit applications" and just click "Save". KDE will then refresh its cache and app will appear in launcher. If you use GNOME, run gsettings reset org.gnome.shell app-picker-layout to refresh list (or login/logout) Share Share a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 4.0 Improve this answer Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications edited Oct 21 at 21:24 answered Feb 9 at 19:52 PiotrekPiotrek 24133 silver badges88 bronze badges Add a comment | This answer is useful 1 This answer is not useful Save this answer. Show activity on this post. Once installed you'll want to hook it up to your desktop menu. To quickly integrate into your desktop menu, one dirty trick is to load the older Debian repository (assuming an older version is in the repo), for example, $ sudo apt-get install digikam Then once that's done, right-click on your menu starter, and select configure.... (This is what it looks like in Cinnamon. Your desktop may look different.) Then open the menu editor. Find the app and edit its properties and update the 'Command:' Change it to the pathname of your new AppImage file. (!! This leaves the older version on your disk, wasting space, and there are ways to make this cleaner, but this is really quick to get your new AppImage working from your menu.) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ...Now to clean this up: You want to remove the old package, but still keep its desktop and icon files. 1. Find any digikam desktop files. One way to find them is with locate: $ locate digikam.desktop /usr/share/applications/org.kde.digikam.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/org.kde.digikam.desktop The first is your system defaults (for all users), and the 2nd is just for you. The second one (the local one) normally overrules the first if they both exist. And if you diff them you'll notice that you have only edited the .local one with the menu editor, not the one in /usr... Furthermore, you don't need both. So if you want you can delete the .local one and rely on just the /usr one. It keeps things simpler. The simplist way to fix this is with a move which overwrites as follows: $ cd /usr/share/applications $ sudo mv ~/.local/share/applications/org.kde.digikam.desktop . 2. Next you have to rename this file to avoid the package purger from removing it when you run that in a moment. Note, once you save your edits or changes to a desktop file, the menu will automatically find your changes and update itself. $ sudo mv org.kde.digikam.desktop org.kde.digikam.appimage.desktop 3. Now look in it to find the icon name it's currently using (pointing to): $ sudo grep Icon org.kde.digikam.appimage.desktop # Note caps 'I' Icon=digikam 4. Now find the related icon files $ locate digikam | grep icons /usr/share/icons/hicolor/128x128/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/hicolor/16x16/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/hicolor/22x22/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/hicolor/256x256/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/hicolor/32x32/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/hicolor/48x48/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/hicolor/64x64/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/hicolor/scalable/apps/digikam.svgz /usr/share/icons/oxygen/base/128x128/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/oxygen/base/16x16/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/oxygen/base/22x22/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/oxygen/base/256x256/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/oxygen/base/32x32/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/oxygen/base/48x48/apps/digikam.png /usr/share/icons/oxygen/base/64x64/apps/digikam.png /var/lib/app-info/icons/debian-buster-main/48x48/digikam_digikam.png /var/lib/app-info/icons/debian-buster-main/64x64/digikam_digikam.png The ones you care about are in the /usr/share/icons/ tree. Renaming these is hard. It's simpler to just rename the entire tree (to save it away), uninstall, and put the tree back when you're done. $ cd /usr/share $ sudo mv icons icons~ # save icons tree $ sudo apt-get purge digikam && sudo mv icons~ icons #uninstall & restore tree Share Share a link to this answer Copy linkCC BY-SA 4.0 Improve this answer Follow Follow this answer to receive notifications edited Jul 8, 2021 at 6:27 Andhi Irawan 17611 silver badge77 bronze badges answered Oct 11, 2020 at 8:08 Elliptical viewElliptical view 1,6601717 silver badges1717 bronze badges Add a comment | YOU MUST LOG IN TO ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Highly active question. Earn 10 reputation (not counting the association bonus) in order to answer this question. The reputation requirement helps protect this question from spam and non-answer activity. NOT THE ANSWER YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? 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