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Is there some way to use this on Windows / MinGW shells? $ curl https://clickhouse.com/ | sh % Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time
by POPOSYS 4y ago
Is there some way to use this on Windows / MinGW shells?
$ curl https://clickhouse.com/ | sh
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
100 2473 0 2473 0 0 2063 0 --:--:-- 0:00:01 --:--:-- 2078
Operating system 'MINGW64_NT-10.0-18362' / architecture 'x86_64' is unsupported.
I do not like Windows, I am forced to use it where I am right now.
It would be great if software producers would finally accept the reality that there are at least three mainstream operating systems, Windows, OSX, Linux, that should be supported.
- POPOSYS 4y agoLooks like no Windows support for the whole clickhose product family! This is actually great as it gives me one more reason to ask for a real operating system! Now with clickhouse-local only available on Linux (or OSX) I have a very good point to make, as everybody loves data tools like these! Finally! Follow up blog post to be done: "How clickhouse-local helped me to finally introduce Linux as a client OS in our working group."
- e12e 4y agoOn windows, linux is supported via wsl2 - and is generally a better nix/posix than mingw/cygwin etc. I'm not saying most software should just not support windows - but in this case you should sort of already have what you ask for?
- hodgesrm 4y agoThis. My laptop runs Windows (for non-programming reasons). It would feel like a prison except that WSL is really good--far more convenient than messing around with MacOS workarounds like brew. If you can't run Linux directly, Windows is the way to go.
- me_bx 4y agoWhat happens if you download the install script and edit it? I don't have a windows machine at hand right now so I can't check myself. Something like this: curl https://clickhouse.com/ --output install.sh Then open install.sh with your favorite text editor, and replace the first 58 lines with code setting the `OS`, `ARCH` and `DIR` variables as suitable (you might get away with OS=`linux` if the Windows Subsystem for Linux is installed?).