Earlier quoted context omitted.
More like C: \> instpkg32.exe /DefaultSettings:ALL_DEFAULTS C: \> Cryptically named command with verbose arguments, that then goes on to fire a GUI window that requires manual intervention: that's the Microsoft way.
Not Any More, so we're told. I hope they prove it.
Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
61–70 of 348 posts
Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
More like C: \> instpkg32.exe /DefaultSettings:ALL_DEFAULTS C: \> Cryptically named command with verbose arguments, that then goes on to fire a GUI window that requires manual intervention: that's the Microsoft way.
Not Any More, so we're told. I hope they prove it.
Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#63Wow, what's next, ability to shift-ctrl+c & shift-ctrl+v text in the console just by default?
Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#64Wow, what's next, ability to shift-ctrl+c & shift-ctrl+v text in the console just by default?
Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#65Earlier quoted context omitted.
The release notes here ( https://github.com/OneGet/oneget/blob/master/release-notes.m... ) show a few mentions of defining and getting dependencies. I'm going to guess the answer is 'yes'.
Dependency management is more than 'defining and getting dependencies'. What if package X relies on version 1 of package A, and and package Y relies on version 2 of package A. Will they work together, each in an isolated sandbox, or will you have dependency conflicts? Package management is a really difficult problem to solve, which linux package managers have barely been able to solve. In addition to this, each progr…
Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#66Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#67Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's been nearly a decade since I managed any Windows servers. I'm more than willing to believe there are features of modern Windows systems that I don't know about. Perhaps you can fill me in on what I've been missing...I assume you're implying there is some equivalent to yum or apt-get on Windows that allows easily updating system and third-party packages from the command line without human intervention? And, do mo…
I've thankfully never seen a Windows Server with Flash, Reader, iTunes or VirtualBox installed, sounds like a security nightmare waiting to happen regardless updates. I also see lots of insecure and outdated applications running on Linux servers, especially Wordpress, Drupal, myphpadmin, cPanel etc. Heartbleed and Shellshock themselves are still not patched in a good percentage of servers.
What software do you run on your Windows servers? And, how does it get updated?
Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#68Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not Any More, so we're told. I hope they prove it.
I'll believe it when they let me resize the cmd window
Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#69If you’ve ever ventured into the dark and mysterious land of Linutopia, where Ubutologists and Debianites reign, ...
Wow what a snarky article! I guess Extremetech does not like Linux at all...
Re: Windows 10 will come with a command-line package manager
#70Earlier quoted context omitted.
If Windows 10 was built on top of Linux I'd get a lot more excited. GPL would make that impossible. There are reasons OS X is based on BSD, and not all of them are about technical superiority.
Android is built on Linux, and it seems to do just fine despite the kernel being GPL'd.