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I sincerely hope that this does not happen, but it's a matter of shaping the culture appropriately. We explain our motivations for not having one and re-enforce
by ddevault 4y ago
I sincerely hope that this does not happen, but it's a matter of shaping the culture appropriately. We explain our motivations for not having one and re-enforce that through the community and hope that this prevents people from building or adopting third-party package managers. Should the situation arise regardless, I will make some attempt to address it by defining upstream standards and perhaps blessing an implementation, but I hope very much that we won't have to.
I will also point out that Hare's approach is similar to C, and no attempts to make a C package manager have caught on. It's also helped by the fact that Hare does not support proprietary operating systems IMO.
- steeleduncan 4y agoIts a fair point about C. Personally, I find Nix is a pretty great package manager for C, and I'd rather use that for Hare (or any other language tbh) than learn a different package manager. > Hare does not support proprietary operating systems I imagine a blessed implementation would be good here as well. Anyhow, best of luck, it really does look good. I've struggled to find "a better C" that doesn't come with downsides severe enough to tip the scales back towards C.