I don't think it clearly beats my current solution of hacking something together from scratch in a couple hundred lines of Python. I've so thought this more th

I don't think it clearly beats my current solution of hacking something together from scratch in a couple hundred lines of Python. I've so thought this more than a few times[0]. Every single time I run into something on my two miserable projects that rely on Hunter, I invariably find myself wondering why I don't just undo all of the bullsh!t and use the zsh scripts I threw together for the two projects that I never have build/build dependency issues with. I believe that, at some point, every native developer writes something like this. It's funny to think that due to this circumstance there are probably more build tools available for C/C++ than there are packages in all of the mainstream C/C++ dependency management systems[1]. [0] Though I tend to use bash (well, more often, zsh), rather than Python. [1] And probably all of them have a Boost package...