V0.2.0
Fixes Alt shortcut keys. Shortcut key declarations are more concise, readible, and Alt+C should work better.
Daemons
Client: The client that hosts the webapp on each data entry workstation.
Server: Only hosts the API endpoints, secured by requiring a key which requires the Server’s Password to be able to generate.
Release Github Page:
You can search for the build on your own system here:
Common builds:
Clients:
- TAM Client - Windows (x64)
- TAM Client - Windows (ARM64)
- TAM Client - Linux (x64)
- TAM Client - Linux (ARM64)
- TAM Client - Mac/Darwin (ARM64)
Servers:
- TAM Server - Windows (x64)
- TAM Server - Windows (ARM64)
- TAM Server - Linux (x64)
- TAM Server - Linux (ARM64)
- TAM Server - Mac/Darwin (ARM64)
Debian-based Distros
(Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint)
You can download and install the client or server application for your computer’s architecture. Most Debian based distros have a GUI wrapper for dpkg, which allows you to double click the .deb file and then click install. If not, you should be able to run dpkg -i tam....deb and answer y to start installing it.
If it installs successfully then you can open up your web browser and go to http://localhost:3080/ or http://127.0.0.1:3080/ to use the application.
Client
- x64 systems (AMD and Intel CPU’s)
- ARM64 systems (Snapdragon or other SoC’s)
Server
- x64 systems (AMD and Intel CPU’s)
- ARM64 systems (Snapdragon or other SoC’s)
RPM Distros
(Red Hat, Fedora, OpenSUSE, Rocky, Alma, and others)
You can download and install the RPM package of either daemon from the links below. Some RPM distros have GUI wrapper for the package manager, so you may be able to double click on the RPM package in your files and then click install. If you don’t have one on your distro, you will have to use your command line package manager, such as dnf, zypper, or another, depending on which RPM distro you’re running.
If it installs successfully then you can open up your web browser and go to http://localhost:3080/ or http://127.0.0.1:3080/ to use the application.
Client
- x64 systems (AMD and Intel CPU’s)
- ARM64 systems (Snapdragon or other SoC’s)
Server
- x64 systems (AMD and Intel CPU’s)
- ARM64 systems (Snapdragon or other SoC’s)