Evidence, not slogans
QZX compatibility status
QZX's automated tests are based on Microsoft Windows Server 2025 (10.0.26100) (x64), Microsoft Windows Server 2025 (10.0.26100) (x64 host / x86 CPython), Microsoft Windows Server 2022 (10.0.20348) (x64), Microsoft Windows 11 Enterprise (10.0.26200) (arm64), Ubuntu 24.04.4 (x64), Ubuntu 24.04.4 (arm64), Ubuntu 22.04.5 (x64), macOS 26.4 (25E246) (arm64), macOS 15.7.7 (24G720) (arm64), macOS 15.7.7 (24G720) (x64 (Intel)), Debian 13.6 (amd64), Alpine Linux 3.24.1 (x86_64), FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE (amd64), OpenBSD 7.9 (amd64), OmniOS r151054 LTS (x86_64), and Oracle Solaris 11.4 CBE (x86_64), using the standard CPython 3.13 build.
Published package
PyPI 0.2.2.0.8
Released 8 September 2026. PyPI declares Python >=3.11 and “OS Independent.” Those metadata fields describe packaging intent; they are not a cross-platform test report.
Development checkout
Alpha 0.2.2.0.8
The website catalog is generated from this checkout. Command pages reconcile it with the published 0.2.2.0.8 wheel and make any development-only capability explicit.
Installation environments
Use pip where you control Python; use pipx when you want isolation
python -m pip install --upgrade qzx remains the shortest route inside a Python environment you intentionally control. For QZX as a standalone CLI, pipx install qzx keeps its dependencies isolated. If a base interpreter reports externally-managed-environment, prefer pipx or your platform's supported package tooling instead of forcing that interpreter with --break-system-packages.
Already have pipx and just want to evaluate QZX? pipx run --spec qzx qzx version runs the published package without keeping a QZX installation. See the complete QZX installation guide.
Automated test environments
This table is generated from the same source used by the repository README and the package description prepared for future PyPI publications.
| Platform and version | Architecture | GitHub Actions configuration |
|---|---|---|
| Microsoft Windows Server2025 (10.0.26100) | x64 | Windows Server 2025 x64 |
| Microsoft Windows Server2025 (10.0.26100) | x64 host / x86 CPython | Windows Server 2025 x64 with x86 CPython |
| Microsoft Windows Server2022 (10.0.20348) | x64 | Windows Server 2022 x64 |
| Microsoft Windows11 Enterprise (10.0.26200) | arm64 | Windows 11 Enterprise ARM64 |
| Ubuntu24.04.4 | x64 | Ubuntu 24.04 x64, ubuntu-24.04 |
| Ubuntu24.04.4 | arm64 | Ubuntu 24.04 ARM64 |
| Ubuntu22.04.5 | x64 | Ubuntu 22.04 x64 |
| macOS26.4 (25E246) | arm64 | macOS 26 ARM64 |
| macOS15.7.7 (24G720) | arm64 | macOS 15 ARM64 |
| macOS15.7.7 (24G720) | x64 (Intel) | macOS 15 Intel |
| Debian13.6 | amd64 | Debian 13.6 amd64 |
| Alpine Linux3.24.1 | x86_64 | Alpine Linux 3.24.1 amd64 |
| FreeBSD15.1-RELEASE | amd64 | FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE amd64 |
| OpenBSD7.9 | amd64 | OpenBSD 7.9 amd64 |
| OmniOSr151054 LTS | x86_64 | OmniOS r151054 LTS x86_64 |
| Oracle Solaris11.4 CBE | x86_64 | Oracle Solaris 11.4 CBE x86_64 |
QZX is Alpha software. This list identifies the environments used by the test matrix; it does not report run outcomes or guarantee compatibility.
Python versions
QZX supports standard CPython 3.11 or newer. Its cross-platform certification matrix uses standard CPython 3.13.x; experimental free-threaded CPython builds, PyPy, and other implementations are not certified.
Published PyPI 0.2.2.0.8 declares Python >=3.11. The 0.2.2.0.8 development checkout independently requires Python >=3.11. The test matrix above uses the standard CPython 3.13 build; its source is checked against the configured GitHub Actions workflows.
Host-dependent capabilities
Commands may depend on permissions, platform utilities, network access, Git, language toolchains, formatters, psutil, python-magic, or smartmontools. Missing optional tools should produce explicit failure context, but capability parity is not guaranteed.