Google uses commit positions as well as commit hashes.Get the tags with (this is actually very fast - only takes a couple of seconds to pull all of the tags): If you are looking to do this programmatically for Chromium (which the other answers show you how to do manually/unofficially) you can make use of several different official tools:Ī. If you are looking to do this programmatically for Chrome, Jakuszyk's answer is correct. You can find the detailed explanation of how it works here Write-Output "Chrome not found (status: $status)"įor Windows 64-bit the links are the following: Write-Output "- Chrome Windows 64-bit found. $result = Invoke-WebRequest -UseBasicParsing Headers = 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded'
The PowerShell code bellow prints the links for the version 101.0. You can use Update API used by Chrome to discover links to the latest 14 releases. Where is either "Win_圆4", "Linux_圆4" or "Mac" Then download the content from the url where you replaced your platform and Branch Base Position value. If the version returns an empty Branch Base Position try increment the last component of the version until you get a Branch Base Version.ģ/ Download the content for Branch Base Position and platform To do that enter the Full Version Number and press lookup. Use the "Version Information" tool to find a Branch Base Position for the Full Version number. You can lookup the full version number matching a release by searching in the Chrome Releases Blog To do so follow the procedure below (derived from Chromium wiki): Older version of Chrome are not publicly available but you can find and download the matching Chromium binaries from the Chromium build server.
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