Returns the path to the Tauri installation.

The executable may not be available if it was not yet installed.

Returns the latest version of Tauri available.

Runs a Tauri CLI command after building a full production release.

This function builds the Elixir release (with Burrito wrapping), then executes the Tauri CLI. Use this for production builds only.

For development, use run_dev/1 which skips Burrito for faster iteration. For commands that don't need a release at all, use run_simple/1.

Examples

ExTauri.run(["build", "--target", "x86_64-apple-darwin"])

Runs a Tauri CLI command in development mode.

By default (sidecar: :phx_server) the sidecar is a small wrapper that runs the configured dev-server command — mix phx.server unless overridden via config :ex_tauri, :dev_command — directly, so code reloading, live reload, and dev config work inside the Tauri window.

Pass sidecar: :release to instead build a standard Elixir release (no Burrito) and run that as the sidecar. Use it to exercise release boot, runtime config, and migrations without waiting for a full production build.

Any name registered under config :ex_tauri, :sidecars (or a module implementing ExTauri.Sidecar) may also be passed. See ExTauri.Sidecar.

The configured :port is exported as EX_TAURI_PORT so the generated Rust code uses it instead of picking a free port (dev server config has a fixed port).

Examples

ExTauri.run_dev(["dev", "--no-dev-server-wait"])
ExTauri.run_dev(["dev", "--no-dev-server-wait"], sidecar: :release)

Runs a Tauri CLI command without building the Elixir release.

Use this for commands that don't require a sidecar binary, such as:

• info - Display project information
• icon - Generate application icons
• signer - Manage code signing

Examples

ExTauri.run_simple(["info"])
ExTauri.run_simple(["icon", "app-icon.png"])

Returns the ex_tauri package version.

This is the single source of truth for the version (defined as @version in mix.exs); everything that would otherwise hardcode a version string derives it from here.