cookcli VS winstall

Recently, I've been pretty interested in hyper-specific human-readable markup languages for more specific tasks. Things like CookLang[0] (recipes), Traindown[1] (workout logging), and Fountain[2] (writing screenplays).

I was wondering what other kinds of similar projects people have seen?

[0]: https://cooklang.org

Cooklang is a markup language for cooking recipes. The original implementation was in Swift. There were implementations in many languages, even in rust, but that one didn't pass the original tests. That, combined with my desire to build a cooking recipe collection, started this project.

There is an open source recipe markup language called Cooklang and there is an Obsidian plugin to display and edit cooklang but is hasn't been updated in a while. There is also a tool to import recipes from many sites and convert them to cooklang.

I'm in a similar situation as yourself and I've been looking to do something similar.

One tool I've had bookmarked for this is Cooklang (https://cooklang.org/) which seems to cover most of the needs.

IMO, What we need is a website that is a combination of something like Cooklang[0] and a git forge - This way you can "fork" ;) recipes to modify and maintain attributions and have a machine readable format to convert weights, calculate dynamic portions etc.

Does anything like this exist?

[0]: https://cooklang.org/

Take a look at Hugo site generator? And https://cooklang.org?

https://winstall.app. There's also winget.run, but it's no longer updated.

What I'm thinking now is you may just want to solve this with the nuclear option like this guy did - https://old.reddit.com/r/Windows10/comments/f4tw3k/cannot_open_any_microsoft_store_apps_windows/ A pain in the ass, but most 3rd-party applications can export settings, and a program like Patch My PC or winstall can reinstall software quickly. https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/1950-clean-install-windows-10-a.html

As a happy Winget user: https://winstall.app/

Here's a front end someone made to easily browse it: https://winstall.app/

You can replicate that experience with winstall. It gives you the script file when you finish selecting the desired packages, so you can install all the desired apps on any Windows machines on one go without installing additional software.

you have that usb installer for windows you just made. there's still some room on it. make a new folder there and stuff your initial batch of application installers in it, or at least something like ninite or patchmypc or a script made from winstall.app

Winstall