The Unix shell; the power of text-driven commands. Simply out of this world.
You can do anything with it; literally (Okay okay, you can't cook panc...
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Do you know about Babun (babun.github.io/)?
I have used many cygwin terminals and other linux shells for windows but never found a match for this.
This has pretty much everything. Yes, almost everything just like in linux.
And yeah, can I get some help with linux and bash?
Now that's a great project. I've seen the notice for the search of maintainers. I will have to look around for alternatives.
Details on what you mean?
I am currently training on RHEL8 (Red Hat Enterprise Linux). I really need the help of a professional who can help me out during problems.
If you may, can we get connected socially on Telegram, Instagram or Facebook?
No problem. Send mail.
99.9% of everything people go on about as selling points for zsh are there in bash too. Most of the differences are things people don't use that regularly.
You are absolutely right @moopet . In love with bash for scripting 100%.
Zshis great, but only when you install what you'll actually use. Perhaps those that might get a big plus are the DevOps engineers? What do you think?I don't really see how?
You didn’t mention fish. It’s a great shell, but not good at working with bash or zsh scripts.
@raguay Having not had the experience with fish, I'd say I'm still knocking on its doors.
From the looks of it, it seems you've been at it for a while? A small heads up about it perhaps?
Okay, I just switched to it and really love it. It is much faster. It also now has a utility you add on call
ohmyfish, which does similar activities asoh-my-zsh, but with a very convenient cli utility as well. Also, use the ohmyfish utility to load thebassextension which helps with using bash/zsh files. The scripting language is much more powerful and easier to use. I would highly recommend it!Really, I haven't used it in a year due to it's incompatibility with nvm for nodejs and venv for python3. But, it works good with all Ruby environment managers. It is fully customizable in a web browser which is easier to use then trying to figure out the right environment variables to set in the correct file (.zshenv or .zshrc).
When I used it, I couldn't get it to work well with Alfred, so I never installed it as my shell, but configured iTerm to launch it. I was actually thinking of giving it another try since it's recently had a major update.
Worth it.
@citizen428 , Michael, now you talking.