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"Works" can mean very different things on Windows. On one extreme you can have proper integration that covers Windows' idiosyncrasies such as automatically find
by boris 7y ago
"Works" can mean very different things on Windows. On one extreme you can have proper integration that covers Windows' idiosyncrasies such as automatically finding and setting up the Visual Studio environment instead of making the user jump through hoops like starting the dev command prompt. And on the other extreme you can have something hacky like "requires Cygwin" which I personally wouldn't even call "works".
- adgasf 7y agoIt works in the best sense (no dev prompt, does not require cygwin)