Endless OS

Flathub is the place to get and distribute apps for Linux. It is powered by Flatpak which allows Flathub apps to run on almost any Linux distribution.

Please use the flatpak manager supplied by your distribution to install add-ons.

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Upload your app to Flathub by uploading your Flatpak manifest and supporting files to a repository in our GitHub organization. Flathub's buildbot will build the app and publish it to Flathub.

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Install Flatpak

<text>Flatpak can be installed from the community repository. Run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

Install the Software Flatpak plugin

<text>You can install the Flatpak plugin for either the GNOME Software (since v3.13) or KDE Discover (since v3.11), making it possible to install apps without needing the command line. To install, for GNOME Software run:</text> <code></code> <text>For KDE Discover run:</text> <codeDiscover></codeDiscover>

Add the Flathub repository

<text>Flathub is the best place to get Flatpak apps. To enable it, download and install the <filelink>Flathub repository file</filelink> or run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

Restart

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on operating systems of the Alt family, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

<text>Flathub is a great place to get Flatpak apps. To enable it on your Alt system, run:</text> <code></code>

<text>Restart your device to complete the Flatpak installation. Now you can <link>install apps</link>!</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on Arch, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

Enable Linux support

<text>Navigate to <settingslink>chrome://os-settings</settingslink>, and scroll down to Developers and turn on Linux development environment. ChromeOS will take some time downloading and installing Linux.</text>

Start a Linux terminal

<text>Press the Search/Launcher key, type "Terminal", and launch the Terminal app.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak, run the following in the terminal:</text> <code></code>

<text>Flathub is the best place to get Flatpak apps. To enable it, run:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart Linux. You can do this by right-clicking terminal, and then clicking "Shut down Linux". Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text>

<text>To install Flatpak in Crystal Linux, you must first make sure your packages are up to date. Run the following in a terminal:</text> <codeUpdate></codeUpdate> <text>Then install Flatpak:</text> <code></code>

<text>A flatpak package is available in Debian 10 (Buster) and newer. To install it, run the following as root:</text> <code></code>

<text>If you are running GNOME, it is also a good idea to install the Flatpak plugin for GNOME Software. To do this, run:</text> <code></code> <text>If you are running KDE, you should instead install the Plasma Discover Flatpak backend:</text> <codeDiscover></codeDiscover>

<text>To install Flatpak on Deepin, run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

Install the Deepin themes

<text>To install light and dark themes, run:</text> <code></code>

Install Apps

<text>elementary OS 5.1 and newer comes with Flatpak support out of the box. For non-curated apps, head to <link>Flathub</link> to install any app using the big "Install" button, and open the downloaded `.flatpakref` file with Sideload.</text> <text>Note: After installing one app from a remote like Flathub, all other apps from that remote will also automatically show up in AppCenter.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on EndeavorOS, you must first make sure your installation is up to date, run the following in a terminal:</text> <codeUpdate></codeUpdate> <text>Then install Flatpak:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with EndeavourOS.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on Gentoo, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with Gentoo.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on GNU Guix, run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with GNU Guix.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on Kubuntu, open Discover, go to Settings, install the Flatpak backend and restart Discover.</text>

Install the Flatpak system settings add-on

<text>To integrate Flatpak support into the Plasma System Settings, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

<text>Flathub is the best place to get Flatpak apps. To enable it, open Discover, go to Settings and add the Flathub repository.</text>

<text>A flatpak package is available for Mageia 6 and newer. To install with DNF, run the following as root:</text> <code></code> <text>Or, to install with urpmi, run:</text> <codeUrpmi></codeUrpmi>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with Mageia.</text>

Enable Flatpak through the Software Manager

<text>Flatpak is installed by default on Manjaro 20 or higher.</text> <text>To enable its support, navigate to the Software Manager (Add/Remove Programs)</text> <text>Click on the triple line menu [or dots depending on the Desktop Environment] on the right, in the drop down menu select "Preferences"</text> <text>Navigate to the "Flatpak" tab and slide the toggle to Enable Flatpak support (it is also possible to enable checking for updates, which is recommended).</text>

<text>Flatpak support is built in from MX 18 and later. It is only required to activate the Flathub repository following these instructions:</text> <text>Open MX Package Installer (open the menu and look in MX Tools), select the "Flatpaks" tab, to activate the repository you will need to enter the root password.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak, set NixOS option services.flatpak.enable to true by putting the following into your /etc/nixos/configuration.nix:</text> <code></code> <text>Then, rebuild and switch to the new configuration with:</text> <codeRebuild></codeRebuild> <text>For more details see the <doclink>NixOS documentation</doclink>.</text>

<text>Flatpak is available in the default repositories of all currently maintained openSUSE Leap and openSUSE Tumbleweed versions.</text> <text>If you prefer a graphical installation, you can install Flatpak using a "1-click installer" from <link>software.opensuse.org</link>. If your distribution version is not shown by default, click Show under Unsupported distributions category and then select from the list.</text> <text>Alternatively, install Flatpak from the command line using Zypper:</text> <code></code>

<text>A flatpak package is available in Pardus 2019 and newer. To install it, run the following as root:</text> <code></code>

<text>If you are running GNOME, it is also a good idea to install the Flatpak plugin for GNOME Software. To do this, run:</text> <code></code>

<text>A flatpak package is available in Pisi 2.1 and newer. To install it, run the following as root:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with Pisi GNU/Linux.</text>

<text>A flatpak package is available in Raspberry Pi OS (previously called Raspbian) Stretch and newer. To install it, run the following as root:</text> <code></code>

<text>Flathub is the best place to get Flatpak apps. To enable it, run:</text> <code></code> <text>Important note: It is recommended to use Raspberry Pi OS 64-bit as newer applications are more likely to be available for that platform only.</text>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps may not be possible with Raspberry Pi OS.</text>

<text>Flatpak is installed by default on Rocky Linux 8 and newer, when installed with a software selection that includes GNOME (Server with GUI, Workstation). If you are using such a system, you may skip this step. To install Flatpak on Rocky Linux, run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

<text>To install Flatpak on Solus, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

<text>To complete setup, restart your system. Now all you have to do is <link>install apps</link>!</text> <text>Note: graphical installation of Flatpak apps is available only through GNOME Software and/or KDE Discover.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on Ubuntu 18.10 (Cosmic Cuttlefish) or later, open the Terminal app and run:</text> <code></code>

Install GNOME Software Flatpak plugin

<text>The GNOME Software plugin makes it possible to install apps without needing the command line. To install, run:</text> <code></code> <text>Note: Ubuntu distributes GNOME Software as a Snap in versions 20.04 to 23.04, and replaced it with App Center in 23.10 and newer—neither of which support installing Flatpak apps. Installing the Flatpak plugin will also install a deb version of GNOME Software, resulting in two "Software" apps being installed at the same time on Ubuntu 20.04 to 23.04, and a single new "Software" app on Ubuntu 23.10 and newer.</text>

<text>To install Flatpak on Void Linux, run the following in a terminal:</text> <code></code>

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Flatpak support is built into Endless OS 3.0.0 and newer—no setup required!