GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
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Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#2What happens when multiple package managers provide the same package?
Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#3How does this handle edge cases like needing to run 'brew link' etc. occasionally? What happens when multiple package managers provide the same package?
Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#4Just a thought, what if you allowed it to run in different modes, for people used to different systems? apt mode, yum mode, pacman mode etc to accept commands in that format.
Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#5Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#6Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#7Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#8Seems like a cool idea! Just a thought, what if you allowed it to run in different modes, for people used to different systems? apt mode, yum mode, pacman mode etc to accept commands in that format.
I’d be happy to learn a new syntax if that was the last time I had to deal with it.
Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#9All it does is compare strings and shell out, should be written in something like Bash rather than C++.
Why not Go? ;)
Re: GitHub: sysget – A front-end for every package manager
#10If you really want it to get adopted into major distros, the best approach is probably to convince the systemd folks that it would be a great addition to their package ;)
edit: A bit of constructive criticism. I really like the concept, but I think the way that package managers are supported could be improved. I think it would be better if all of the handlers for a given package manager were in the same file, instead of having them spread across every file. There's obviously lots of ways to accomplish this.
Also, as it is now, this project does not seem to use a ton of things that require C++ - you could shave some binary size cost by converting it to pure C.