HomeBrew VS Visual Studio Code

Don't worry too much about software, you'll find what you need when the need arises. Maybe install Homebrew, it will come in handy later.

Anyhow, I managed to get to the point where I need to run brew, but I don't have that installed. When I go to the linked site https://brew.sh and try to run the command to install it, I just get "Invalid variable name".

I recommend installing homebrew so you can install/update applications from the command line.

Brew & macports have libvirt & virt-manager that are used to manage qemu via GUI.

To install the Homebrew package manager, see: link

In case you're not not aware of it, virtually all devs on mac use homebrew. I slide nearly seamlessly between WSL and mac depending on whether I feel like using my desktop or laptop at the moment. The differences largely boil down to whether I apt install or brew install things. And as much as I'm loathe to admit it, vscode + vim plugin these days gives emacs + evil a pretty good run for the money when it comes to extensible IDEs.

There’s no practical difference between trusting that a popular GitHub account hasn’t been compromised (see: https://brew.sh) and your distro or other package managers haven’t been compromised when it comes to machine setup. If security is that much of a priority you run your own mirrors and don’t pull from public repositories/registries. IME you want to do that for availability anyways if this is for work. Nothing worse than a failed build for a hot-fix because some package registry is temporarily offline.

Others have offered solutions, but for future reference the actual Terminal commands that failed would be useful; "File not found" sounds like a path error, "Command not found" sounds fixable via Homebrew or Macports

TL;DR, about the section that states software from other UNIX-like OSes is hard to port to MacOS, how about homebrew and macports?

First, you’ll want to install some base dependencies for your operating system. We will use brew 27 for this. If you don’t have brew installed you can do so by running:

Personally am using Visual Studio Code as my editor. I have installed the Thunder Client extension. This allows me to make requests to the endpoints from within the editor. You can install the extension and make requests to the endpoints from within the editor. Examples as shown below.

The latest version of Visual Studio Code installed on your machine.

Please file the best bug report you can to try and get Microsoft to fix this. 🙏

It’s also important to note that you have the option of using other environments, such as **Visual Studio Code. Microsoft created this portable and cross-platform code editor. It can be used with C# and has a large library of extensions. You can use other open source development environments like **MonoDevelop or *JetBrains Rider *as well.

Hey everyone, I always hated how VSCode never includes the ending brackets or tags whenever it folds, and since the issue been open for 7 years, I decided to take matters in hand, along with many other requested features.

I have seen this requested a lot on this post, it’s little hard to implement since VSCode does not provide an API for knowing which line is folded.

My method consists of using VSCode, the Markdown language, some CSS, and some extensions to speed up the process of document production.