Currently, all install scripts rely on hard-coded release versions to construct the GitHub release URL. This approach is not ideal, as it requires manual updates to the version after every release. This increases the risk of human error and could lead to inconsistencies or invalid release versions being specified.
To address this, we should parse the Cargo.toml file and extract the latest release version directly from it. This will automate version management in the install scripts and reduce the likelihood of mistakes, ensuring the correct release version is always used.
Currently, all install scripts rely on hard-coded release versions to construct the GitHub release URL. This approach is not ideal, as it requires manual updates to the version after every release. This increases the risk of human error and could lead to inconsistencies or invalid release versions being specified.
To address this, we should parse the
Cargo.tomlfile and extract the latest release version directly from it. This will automate version management in the install scripts and reduce the likelihood of mistakes, ensuring the correct release version is always used.