git VS HomeBrew

At work when I work on Windows (currently stuck using Mac for the first time in my career at work), but on Windows I would use https://gitforwindows.org/ which also uses msys2 and that is a very popularly supported free product using msys2 on Windows. If you ever forget the URL, search for "git bash for windows".

Git installed and configured on your machine. For Windows, For Mac

How to install?? Before going further make sure you have installed GIT BASH because these commands will not work on windows terminal. Before installing foundry we need to install latest version of the rust. To install rust run below command in your bash terminal

Install gitbash 😸

I use windows, mac and linux basically interchangeably for coding. For windows, I install the Git Bash package [https://gitforwindows.org/] and then just use chocolatey as a package manager for stuff like python and node.js. Bash gives me a completely functional commandline with my C drive mounted as `/c`, and I can write code using VSCode. I don't really have issues. With this setup, it operates indistinguishably from the other two platforms.

For me, the key really is the commandline. Learning powershell is not something I'm going to do.

Mac (OSX) • Windows • Linux

For more information on the Git for Windows project, which is separate from Git itself, you can visit https://gitforwindows.org.

Go to this link

I'd start by verifying that you're on the most current version of Git for Windows, and updating if that isn't the case. Followed by opening an issue here, if you're still encountering the problem.

Download the Git for Windows installer from the official website (https://gitforwindows.org/).

I use Homebrew for the installation of Ollama. But there are also alternative installation options available, see https://ollama.com/download.

You still have to install the latest version of the AWS CLI, of course (see the Installation Instructions on how to do that for Linux and Windows, honestly if you are on Mac, I'd really suggest using Homebrew instead of the approach suggested there, but it's a matter of tastes.

Install Hugo (you may also need to install Homebrew depending on your operating system and how you choose to install Hugo)

Homebrew

Homebrew is a must-have package manager for macOS, simplifying the installation of software.

I'm a Linuxbrew user, too, even on top of normal Ubuntu distros because (a) the rapid release cycle you mentioned (b) because so much of my workflow is built on top of Homebrew it was natural for me to just continue using it when I used Ubuntu at work

I will also confess(?) that I run it in "unsupported mode"[1] because (a) I often need to fix bugs in the software and tweaking ${whatever}.rb and $(brew reinstall -s -v $whatever) makes that painless (b) I keep my actual $(brew repo) pretty dirty, too, to cure a lot of stupidity introduced by running it in unsupported mode :-D

1: I don't have the finger-wagging link handy, but McQuaid used to really get bent out of shape about people running --build-from-source; it seems they've changed their mind https://github.com/Homebrew/brew/blob/4.4.6/docs/FAQ.md#can-...

It is advised that you install Git using https://brew.sh/ instead, and that you utilize Homebrew tools to maintain Git's updates. Installing and controlling open source development tools on a Mac via the command line is made easy with Homebrew.

Step2: Install Homebrew — Visit brew.sh and follow the installation steps, or run:

While Rust’s official installation tool, rustup, is excellent and versatile, I prefer using Homebrew whenever possible. It is simple, familiar, and keeps everything neatly managed in one place.