Coco Packages

An installer for Coco can be downloaded from the Qt Customer Portal.

The installers have a common naming scheme: SquishCocoSetup_<x.y.z><platform>.<suffix>, where <x.y.z> is the program version, <platform> describes the operating system and other details, and <suffix> is an operating system specific suffix.

The Linux packages are named according to the Linux distribution that they were built on, but they can also be used on other binary-compatible distributions. For example, the centos packages are built for the Red Hat family of distributions, including derivatives such as Rocky Linux and AlmaLinux, of the corresponding version.

See Installation for how to run each of these installers.

Standard packages

These packages have full support for all Coco features.

Each of these platforms also has a matching cocolicserver package, named cocolicserver_<x.y.z><platform>.<suffix>, where <suffix> is tar.bz2 or zip.

Legacy packages

These packages exist for backwards compatibility on operating systems that are themselves no longer maintained by their vendors. Their build toolchains are too old to build some parts of Coco, so the following programs and features are missing from them:

• cmimport
• cocosetup
• Qt License Server support, and consequently:
  • the bundled license-service directory
  • cocolic's --setup-qls option
• Qt for MCUs support
• IDE integration of CoverageBrowser via the Language Server Protocol

No corresponding cocolicserver package exists for these operating systems as well. To use a current Coco license on one of these systems, run cocolicserver as a QLS proxy on a separate, newer machine from among those supported by the Standard Packages. See Running cocolicserver as a QLS proxy.