Userful applications

Scoop


What does Scoop do?

Scoop installs programs from the command line with a minimal amount of friction. It tries to eliminate things like:
  • Permission popup windows
  • GUI wizard-style installers
  • Path pollution from installing lots of programs
  • Unexpected side-effects from installing and uninstalling programs
  • The need to find and install dependencies
  • The need to perform extra setup steps to get a working program
Scoop is very scriptable, so you can run repeatable setups to get your environment just the way you like, e.g.:
scoop install sudo
sudo scoop install 7zip git openssh --global
scoop install aria2 curl grep sed less touch
scoop install python ruby go perl
If you've built software that you'd like others to use, Scoop is an alternative to building an installer (e.g. MSI or InnoSetup)—you just need to zip your program and provide a JSON manifest that describes how to install it.

Install Scoop

Run this command from your PowerShell to install scoop to its default location (C:\Users\<user>\scoop):

iex (new-object net.webclient).downloadstring('https://get.scoop.sh')
  
 
Afterwards you can install most of the tools directly. For example, to install 7zip:

D:\>scoop install 7zip

And you're done.

Install Scoop to a Custom Directory 

If you wanna have Scoop and the installed aplication in a specific directory, power up your PowerShell and type:

[environment]::setEnvironmentVariable('SCOOP','D:\Applications\Scoop','User')
$env:SCOOP='D:\Applications\Scoop'
iex (new-object net.webclient).downloadstring('https://get.scoop.sh')

Related sites of use:


https://scoop.sh/ 
https://github.com/lukesampson/scoop

---

AutoHotKey  

https://www.autohotkey.com/
"The ultimate automation scripting language for Windows."


Rapid Environment Editor

https://www.rapidee.com/en/about
Windows environment variables management
 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Environment variables for Android development

ANDROID_HOME Deprecated (in Android Studio), use ANDROID_SDK_ROOT instead. ANDROID_SDK_ROOT Installation directory of Android SDK package. Example: C:\AndroidSDK or ~/android-sdk/ ANDROID_NDK_ROOT Installation directory of Android NDK package. (WITHOUT ANY SPACE) Example: C:\AndroidNDK or ~/android-ndk/ ANDROID_SDK_HOME Location of SDK related data/user files. Example: C:\Users\<USERNAME>\.android\ or ~/.android/ ANDROID_EMULATOR_HOME Location of emulator-specific data files. Example: C:\Users\<USERNAME>\.android\ or ~/.android/ ANDROID_AVD_HOME Location of AVD-specific data files. Example: C:\Users\<USERNAME>\.android\avd\ or ~/.android/avd/ JDK_HOME and JAVA_HOME Installation directory of JDK (aka Java SDK) package. Note: This is used to run Android Studio(and other Java-based applications). Actually when you run Android Studio, it checks for JDK_HOME then JAVA_HOME environment variables to use.
Read more

Progress dialog in Anko

Jumping directly in: val dialog = progressDialog ( message = "Please wait a bit…" , title = "Fetching data" ) There are of course also: dialog.show() dialog.dismiss() It is said that 'an indeterminate progress dialog is also available'. See: indeterminateProgressDialog()
Read more