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If you're building screens for every set of configurations that you're defining (and doing it a lot) then you're doing it wrong. If you can specify some sort o
by yarg 4y ago
If you're building screens for every set of configurations that you're defining (and doing it a lot) then you're doing it wrong.
If you can specify some sort of schema for configuration in general, then the screens can generally be generated.
You generally don't want or need to display different instances of the same sort of configuration property in fundamentally different ways.
I think that what you get from a (decent) GUI is discoverability of features, whereas what you get with the CL is specificity.
The former makes computers accessible to the masses, the latter provides power to administrators.
- kjellsbells 4y agoReading this discussion I'm wryly reminded of IBM AIX and it's smitty tool. It let you administer AIX unix from a GUI, but always emitted the equivalent CLI command, as if GUIs were just something it hoped youd eventually grow out of.