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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
Winget, the package manager for Windows Windows users have always been envying the native built-in package manager, Aptitude, in Linux since the dawn of time. Windows hasn’t had a native package manager until May 2020, when Microsoft launched its own Windows Package Manager called winget. Before the launch of winget, Windows users have had to look for alternative package managers. The alternative package managers are still viable options if you’d rather use them. Two package managers for Windows, which are still in active development, are Chocolatey and Scoop. Both of them provide command-line tools to install, update and configure your applications very easily. The biggest difference between Chocolatey, Scoop, and the Windows-native winget, would be the technical implementation of the package manager itself, the number of packages available in its repository and the ease of use. We will be focusing on the Windows-native winget, since this will be pre-installed on Windows machines in most instances.
Winget, the package manager for Windows Windows users have always been envying the native built-in package manager, Aptitude, in Linux since the dawn of time. Windows hasn’t had a native package manager until May 2020, when Microsoft launched its own Windows Package Manager called winget. Before the launch of winget, Windows users have had to look for alternative package managers. The alternative package managers are still viable options if you’d rather use them. Two package managers for Windows, which are still in active development, are Chocolatey and Scoop. Both of them provide command-line tools to install, update and configure your applications very easily. The biggest difference between Chocolatey, Scoop, and the Windows-native winget, would be the technical implementation of the package manager itself, the number of packages available in its repository and the ease of use. We will be focusing on the Windows-native winget, since this will be pre-installed on Windows machines in most instances.
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