OpenCourant, the community fork of the discontinued OpenRadioss crash and impact solver operating under the Rocky Enterprise Software Foundation, published its first automated builds on October 5, 2026, offering stable Linux x86-64 packages compiled from source, gated on the regression suite and released directly from continuous integration. The project said the delivery pipeline it inherited did not survive Siemens shutting OpenRadioss down because it depended on an internal container registry, self-hosted runners and private binary and source repositories, so it rebuilt packaging on its own infrastructure and compiles the anim_to_vtk and th_to_csv converters from source. OpenCourant also said a community member supplied an archived copy of the proprietary input-reader library that was never kept in git, improving every Linux build published since, and that Windows and Linux arm64 packages remain blocked on runners, toolchains and an arm64 reader binary.
OpenCourant publishes its first automated builds
OpenCourant, the community fork of the discontinued OpenRadioss crash and impact solver operating under the Rocky Enterprise Software Foundation, published its first automated builds on October 5, 2026, offering stable Linux x86-64 packages compiled from source, gated on the regression suite and released directly from continuous integration. The project said the delivery pipeline it inherited did not survive Siemens shutting OpenRadioss down because it depended on an internal container registry, self-hosted runners and private binary and source repositories, so it rebuilt packaging on its own infrastructure and compiles the anim_to_vtk and th_to_csv converters from source. OpenCourant also said a community member supplied an archived copy of the proprietary input-reader library that was never kept in git, improving every Linux build published since, and that Windows and Linux arm64 packages remain blocked on runners, toolchains and an arm64 reader binary.
Source: Opencourant