opensec-git/Pi-Bolt bolt-v1.1.2

Pi-Bolt 1.1.2

on GitHub

Pi-Bolt 1.1.2 is 1.1.1 with /remote-control, which lets the Pi-Bolt Android app follow and drive a terminal
session. Pi is still 1.5.0, and the engine and runtimes are 1.1.1's.

Added

• /remote-control (#243): starts a listener and shows a pairing QR
  code for the Pi-Bolt Android app. The phone shows the live session (messages, thinking, tool calls and their output as they
  stream) and can prompt, steer, queue follow-ups, abort, switch model or thinking level, and answer Pi's dialogs.
  /remote-control tunnel adds a Cloudflare tunnel (needs cloudflared) to connect from anywhere; copy, devices and
  stop copy the pairing link, list and revoke phones, and end it. Every connection is encrypted end to end with Noise
  (Noise_IK_25519_AESGCM_SHA256), and only paired phones get past the handshake; a pairing secret is single use and
  expires after 10 minutes. Settings: remoteControl.port, remoteControl.tunnel, remoteControl.cloudflared. See
  Remote Control.
  Nothing of it loads until the command runs, so without it Pi behaves and starts as before.

The Android app (#243,
#246) is released on its own, under android-v tags.
pi-bolt.opensec.in/android: download the Android app
(#245).

With the default settings Pi-Bolt sends what Pi 1.5.0 sends. The release archives on the Apple M5, 1.1.1 / 1.1.2
(medians of 25 runs, 15 for the -jit build's pi --version and pi -p; a second copy of 1.1.1 varied as much). Other work
was running on the Mac, so compare the two columns, not the tables of earlier releases.

The TUI is ready for input after 17.8 / 17.4 ms (-jit 22.2 / 22.0 ms). /remote-control loads only when it runs, so
it costs no start-up work; the executable is 1.1 MB larger, and about 0.2 MB more of it is read in at start. That memory is
the executable's own pages, not the process's: its footprint is 5.5 / 5.5 MB. Streaming a 60,000-character answer and
waiting at the prompt cost the same as in 1.1.1.

Install

curl -fsSL https://pi-bolt.opensec.in/install.sh | sh

irm https://pi-bolt.opensec.in/install.ps1 | iex

powershell -c "irm https://pi-bolt.opensec.in/install.ps1 | iex"

or pi-bolt update, or npm install -g --allow-scripts=pi-bolt pi-bolt, or bun add -g --trust pi-bolt, or:

• Homebrew (macOS on Apple silicon, Linux): brew install opensec-git/tap/pi-bolt
• Scoop (Windows): scoop bucket add opensec-git https://github.com/opensec-git/scoop-bucket, then scoop install opensec-git/pi-bolt
• mise: github:opensec-git/Pi-Bolt with the options in the installation guide

The installer checks the release signature with OpenSSL 3, ssh-keygen (OpenSSH 8.1 or later), or an installed Pi-Bolt.
Every archive also has a GitHub build attestation: gh attestation verify <file> -R opensec-git/Pi-Bolt.

Linux x86-64 or ARM64 with glibc 2.17 or later; Android 7 or later on 64-bit ARM, in Termux; macOS 13 or later on Apple silicon;
Windows 10 1809 or later, or Windows 11, on x64.