Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss
Download Scoop On Windows
4 views
Skip to first unread message
Latoya Plascencia
Jan 1, 2024, 12:47:31 AM1/1/24
to
In the past, I've been using chocolatey to automatically install dependencies like command line tools (wget) and desktop applications (slack). I heard about scoop and played with it and thought it could only install cli tools until I found their extras bucket.
download scoop on windows
Download File https://3rompcestere.blogspot.com/?fa=2x0lHD
Some differences have been documented on their wiki. I've noticed that these 2 apps can do more or less the same except chocolatey has an enterprise license with many packages and scoop / scoop-extras is open source with a lot fewer packages.
My git installation as well as many other programs were installed via scoop installer.
Unfortunately, this error has broken my git installation, scoop (which needs git), and some other things like IntelliJ connection with git.exe.
You have to download git prtable version from herethen extract the file using 7-Zip to the following path "C:\Users\YOUR_USERNAME\scoop\apps\git\2.25.0.windows.1" to replace the version that not working in scoop.
Considering you installed scoop at the default location (C:\Users\scoop), you have to access the C:\Users\\scoop\persist folder. Every scoop app will store their configuration in this folder which isn't affected by uninstalls. Then you could run git init and start persisting you configuration.
Things like configuring php with xdebug, which for me was always cumbersome, for the first time was as easy as install it. By default, when you install php-xdebug, scoop creates a xdebug.ini file inside C:\Users\\scoop\persist\php\conf.d\ folder with the following content:
Absolutely! That's why I configured the git repo inside C:\Users\\scoop\persist instead of the scoop root folder. Furthermore, you wouldn't want to add to the repo the entire persist folder, there are some things like local caches that you don't want to push them.
Scoop is an app manager, rather than a package manager - it doesn't know about libraries, and only installs whole, functional applications. It installs apps in the current user's home directory, in $HOME/scoop and does not require admin permissions. Scoop is primarily intended for managing "portable", command-line developer tools, and it will automatically make installed apps available via $PATH. Other types of apps are also available, but require a bit of configuration (essentially, you just need to "register" additional app repositories).
Scoop has a git-like command line interface - one scoop "main" binary which supports sub-commands. One such sub-command is help - without any arguments, it will provide a high-level overview of all available sub-commands; if given a sub-command as a parameter, help will output help specific to it. To save you some keystrokes and give you an idea of what Scoop is about, I've included some output below.
To install apps from buckets other than the main one, first they must be added with the bucket add command. It takes two parameters - a name and a git url, which Scoop will clone. Some buckets are "well-known" and you don't have to specify a full url; these can be listed with the scoop bucket known command:
Each installed app gets it's own folder, further divided into a separate folder for each version and a "current" folder that is a shortcut to the folder containing the most recent version. To avoid polluting your $PATH with a separate entry for each app, Scoop justs adds one folder, $HOME/scoop/shims, and places a "shim" for each app there. Some apps have multiple executables; vim, for example, includes vim, gvim and others - they will all be "shimmed" and available on the command line. This is illustrated below; some output is omitted for clarity.
When you run scoop update, without any arguments Scoop will update itself and will also update all added buckets - remember, buckets are just git repositories so essentially Scoop just does a git pull behind the scenes, to refresh the local copies.
When an update is available, Scoop will download the new version to a new folder, and update the "current" shortcut to point to it. The older version isn't uninstalled automatically, and with time these can add up - use scoop cleanup to get rid of them.
So, if you want to be able to run "mongo", "mongod" commands easily like Huston is, then I would recommend installing Scoop ( Homebrew alternative for windows ). is quite simple, just open your CMD, type "powershell", then run install command from scoop.sh ( " iex (new-object net.webclient).downloadstring(' ') " ) , and after that " scoop install mongodb " , after that you will be able to use those commands easily, I am glad I searched for the alternative ! Hope it helps someone too !
Are you tired of setting up apps by clicking through time-consuming GUI installers with never ending dialogs? Are you missing tools like apt and brew which automate software setup on Linux and MacOS. There are similar projects for windows. Here is how to usescoop…
I recently purchased a '67 M20C and love it so far. I've noticed however, that the air scoop for the pilots vent window is positioned to far aft so that it barely pulls in any air during taxi. This obviously isn't a huge problem right now, but I would like to correct the issue before spring / summer.
It appears to be attached by heavy duty double sided tape. Whatever was used seems to be doing a great job of keeping the scoop in place because it doesn't want to budge. I don't mind working on it a bit, I just didn't want to damage the window.
I replaced the tape six months ago (with two sided tape from hardware store) This tape was stronger than OEM. I just removed while replacing windows...Steady pressure with finger(s) at corner got mine to break free. This should NOT cause any breakage on plexi. Replace tape at installation for a nice grip. The scoops are wonderful in the summer while in taxi. A "how did I survive without it" item...
Posted on March 13, 2023 by Adrian Wyssmann ‐ 5 min read chocolate scoop winget windows While installing software on Linux comes naturally with a package manager, this is not so natural in Windows. However there are options.
So even if you can setup a proxy repo for the chocolatey repository, you still end up that chocolate will try to pull the package from an external source, which may fail if your work computer is prohibited to download files from external sources. Looking for alternatives to potentially overcome the shortcommings, I found [scoop] and winget.
However, you may keep one thing in mind: If the computer where you use scoop, is used by multiple users, then you might end up with multuple installations of the same software for each user (in the users home directory).
To update all your installed packages to the latest version, enter scoop update all. When I was creating a VM for developer training with numerous prerequisite software packages, I found it useful to put this command in a startup script.
Domain hosting allows you to customize the domain name of your curated content on the platform. Instead of using the default Scoop.it domain (e.g., yourusername.scoop.it), domain hosting allows you to use your own custom domain (e.g., curatedtopic.com) to host your curated content.
Scoop.it's API is the most powerful way to integrate curated content into any website. The API lets you access your curated content stream in raw format so that you can display your scoops exactly the way you want and where you want on your website.
The key difference between Scoop and Chocolatey that made me a Scoop fan was the fact that, by default, it installs all its packages into a scoop directory right off your user folder. This allows it to run without ever asking for administrator permissions, much as Homebrew does.
Fiberglass windows are really a new take on old technology. Fiberglass itself as a material is very strong and inflexible. For this reason it is a good product for over-sized units that might need extra stability, but it makes little sense to use it for normal house windows. Recently the window business has begun moving away from producing aluminum windows which is also a very strong material. The reason for this lies in its lack of efficiency, and fiberglass has the same problem. Glass itself is a very high conductor of heat energy, and fiberglass windows are simply not as efficient as windows produced out of wood or vinyl.
Fiberglass is strong, but as a material it cannot be fusion welded. What this tells the consumer is that all fiberglass windows are mechanically fastened; which means they are screwed together or have some other type of corner system. This is the same old construction technique that was used on aluminum windows. So while the fiberglass itself may be mostly inflexible, those fasteners and glues are not. They will expand and contract at different rates than the window frame, and that will eventually cause stress on the unit. Because the frames cannot be fusion welded they will not carry as good of an air infiltration rating as a vinyl window that is welded and has no secondary pieces holding it together.
35fe9a5643
download scoop on windows
Download File https://3rompcestere.blogspot.com/?fa=2x0lHD
Some differences have been documented on their wiki. I've noticed that these 2 apps can do more or less the same except chocolatey has an enterprise license with many packages and scoop / scoop-extras is open source with a lot fewer packages.
My git installation as well as many other programs were installed via scoop installer.
Unfortunately, this error has broken my git installation, scoop (which needs git), and some other things like IntelliJ connection with git.exe.
You have to download git prtable version from herethen extract the file using 7-Zip to the following path "C:\Users\YOUR_USERNAME\scoop\apps\git\2.25.0.windows.1" to replace the version that not working in scoop.
Considering you installed scoop at the default location (C:\Users\scoop), you have to access the C:\Users\\scoop\persist folder. Every scoop app will store their configuration in this folder which isn't affected by uninstalls. Then you could run git init and start persisting you configuration.
Things like configuring php with xdebug, which for me was always cumbersome, for the first time was as easy as install it. By default, when you install php-xdebug, scoop creates a xdebug.ini file inside C:\Users\\scoop\persist\php\conf.d\ folder with the following content:
Absolutely! That's why I configured the git repo inside C:\Users\\scoop\persist instead of the scoop root folder. Furthermore, you wouldn't want to add to the repo the entire persist folder, there are some things like local caches that you don't want to push them.
Scoop is an app manager, rather than a package manager - it doesn't know about libraries, and only installs whole, functional applications. It installs apps in the current user's home directory, in $HOME/scoop and does not require admin permissions. Scoop is primarily intended for managing "portable", command-line developer tools, and it will automatically make installed apps available via $PATH. Other types of apps are also available, but require a bit of configuration (essentially, you just need to "register" additional app repositories).
Scoop has a git-like command line interface - one scoop "main" binary which supports sub-commands. One such sub-command is help - without any arguments, it will provide a high-level overview of all available sub-commands; if given a sub-command as a parameter, help will output help specific to it. To save you some keystrokes and give you an idea of what Scoop is about, I've included some output below.
To install apps from buckets other than the main one, first they must be added with the bucket add command. It takes two parameters - a name and a git url, which Scoop will clone. Some buckets are "well-known" and you don't have to specify a full url; these can be listed with the scoop bucket known command:
Each installed app gets it's own folder, further divided into a separate folder for each version and a "current" folder that is a shortcut to the folder containing the most recent version. To avoid polluting your $PATH with a separate entry for each app, Scoop justs adds one folder, $HOME/scoop/shims, and places a "shim" for each app there. Some apps have multiple executables; vim, for example, includes vim, gvim and others - they will all be "shimmed" and available on the command line. This is illustrated below; some output is omitted for clarity.
When you run scoop update, without any arguments Scoop will update itself and will also update all added buckets - remember, buckets are just git repositories so essentially Scoop just does a git pull behind the scenes, to refresh the local copies.
When an update is available, Scoop will download the new version to a new folder, and update the "current" shortcut to point to it. The older version isn't uninstalled automatically, and with time these can add up - use scoop cleanup to get rid of them.
So, if you want to be able to run "mongo", "mongod" commands easily like Huston is, then I would recommend installing Scoop ( Homebrew alternative for windows ). is quite simple, just open your CMD, type "powershell", then run install command from scoop.sh ( " iex (new-object net.webclient).downloadstring(' ') " ) , and after that " scoop install mongodb " , after that you will be able to use those commands easily, I am glad I searched for the alternative ! Hope it helps someone too !
Are you tired of setting up apps by clicking through time-consuming GUI installers with never ending dialogs? Are you missing tools like apt and brew which automate software setup on Linux and MacOS. There are similar projects for windows. Here is how to usescoop…
I recently purchased a '67 M20C and love it so far. I've noticed however, that the air scoop for the pilots vent window is positioned to far aft so that it barely pulls in any air during taxi. This obviously isn't a huge problem right now, but I would like to correct the issue before spring / summer.
It appears to be attached by heavy duty double sided tape. Whatever was used seems to be doing a great job of keeping the scoop in place because it doesn't want to budge. I don't mind working on it a bit, I just didn't want to damage the window.
I replaced the tape six months ago (with two sided tape from hardware store) This tape was stronger than OEM. I just removed while replacing windows...Steady pressure with finger(s) at corner got mine to break free. This should NOT cause any breakage on plexi. Replace tape at installation for a nice grip. The scoops are wonderful in the summer while in taxi. A "how did I survive without it" item...
Posted on March 13, 2023 by Adrian Wyssmann ‐ 5 min read chocolate scoop winget windows While installing software on Linux comes naturally with a package manager, this is not so natural in Windows. However there are options.
So even if you can setup a proxy repo for the chocolatey repository, you still end up that chocolate will try to pull the package from an external source, which may fail if your work computer is prohibited to download files from external sources. Looking for alternatives to potentially overcome the shortcommings, I found [scoop] and winget.
However, you may keep one thing in mind: If the computer where you use scoop, is used by multiple users, then you might end up with multuple installations of the same software for each user (in the users home directory).
To update all your installed packages to the latest version, enter scoop update all. When I was creating a VM for developer training with numerous prerequisite software packages, I found it useful to put this command in a startup script.
Domain hosting allows you to customize the domain name of your curated content on the platform. Instead of using the default Scoop.it domain (e.g., yourusername.scoop.it), domain hosting allows you to use your own custom domain (e.g., curatedtopic.com) to host your curated content.
Scoop.it's API is the most powerful way to integrate curated content into any website. The API lets you access your curated content stream in raw format so that you can display your scoops exactly the way you want and where you want on your website.
The key difference between Scoop and Chocolatey that made me a Scoop fan was the fact that, by default, it installs all its packages into a scoop directory right off your user folder. This allows it to run without ever asking for administrator permissions, much as Homebrew does.
Fiberglass windows are really a new take on old technology. Fiberglass itself as a material is very strong and inflexible. For this reason it is a good product for over-sized units that might need extra stability, but it makes little sense to use it for normal house windows. Recently the window business has begun moving away from producing aluminum windows which is also a very strong material. The reason for this lies in its lack of efficiency, and fiberglass has the same problem. Glass itself is a very high conductor of heat energy, and fiberglass windows are simply not as efficient as windows produced out of wood or vinyl.
Fiberglass is strong, but as a material it cannot be fusion welded. What this tells the consumer is that all fiberglass windows are mechanically fastened; which means they are screwed together or have some other type of corner system. This is the same old construction technique that was used on aluminum windows. So while the fiberglass itself may be mostly inflexible, those fasteners and glues are not. They will expand and contract at different rates than the window frame, and that will eventually cause stress on the unit. Because the frames cannot be fusion welded they will not carry as good of an air infiltration rating as a vinyl window that is welded and has no secondary pieces holding it together.
35fe9a5643
0 new messages