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For my purposes, I don't need a POSIX C API. What I need are the shell commands that I commonly use as my IDE to be available on Windows without a massive hack.
by debacle 11y ago
For my purposes, I don't need a POSIX C API. What I need are the shell commands that I commonly use as my IDE to be available on Windows without a massive hack.
Cash seems to be right up my alley, and I'm excited for this.
- Sir_Cmpwn 11y agoI'm not saying that it's not without use-cases. I'm saying the readme is pompous and overstates its usefulness and was clearly written by someone who doesn't have a clue about the tools they're replacing.
- rplnt 11y agoIf you have npm already.. I guess? I personally haven't had a windows machine without git in years. Distribution for windows includes somewhat proper shell with unix utils. I can use the same .bashrc I have on my linux machines, write commit messages using vim, have colors in the terminal, etc...