#DATACROW TORRENT SOFTWARE#
#DATACROW TORRENT PC#
#DATACROW TORRENT WINDOWS#

#DATACROW TORRENT WINDOWS#

If you've used the awesome terminal emulators that are available on *nix systems, you will realize that the default windows command prompt leaves much to be desired. zshrc file are more-or-less the same as the ones on my traditional Linux setup. The custom functions and ENV variables defined in my Cygwin. I use my cygwin terminal for so many things, including running BASH scripts and connecting via SSH into remove Linux servers (which means that I don't need Putty) and so on. You can see my cygwin terminal below, with ohmyzsh and the powerlevel10k theme! Setting it up is a breeze, and I think it integrates pretty well with Windows. The project has really grown over the years, and it continues to be actively developed.

It has been around for a long time, way before WSL came onto the scene. CygwinĬygwin is currently my number one choice when it comes to setting up a *nix environment on Windows. I have used vagrant before, but I abandoned it because I more-or-less transitioned to focusing my development efforts on an actual Linux machine. While WSL is gaining a lot of traction and appears to be popular, I haven't really explored it, and I am not quite ready for it at the moment. I am one of those developers, and I think Microsoft has realized this, otherwise they wouldn't have introduced WSL. It has often been said that many developers prefer and recommend UNIX-like systems. 🚀 *nix Environment and Console Emulator 🖥️ For example, I use inkscape for vector graphics – It is cross-platform and is licensed under the GNU General Public License, v2.

#DATACROW TORRENT SOFTWARE#

With most of the software that runs on Linux being Free and Open Source (FOSS), I have naturally become inclined towards FOSS, and this has also influenced my typical Windows setup.

If I was doing something on my Linux notebook and needed to continue on a Windows workstation (and vice-versa), I should be able to hit the ground running without having to jump through hoops just to get things working as expected. I therefore ensure that my BASH scripts will also run on Windows, and that I am able to use the same set of CLI tools that I'm accustomed to (e.g.

I often write custom BASH scripts, and use the CLI a lot.

This is the same for pyenv, which also has a windows port. Fortunately, someone ported it to Windows, and the windows port provides the same functionality. However, virtualenvwrapper isn't supported on Windows.

I use virtualenvwrapper for managing my Python virtual environments.

setting up similar (dev) environments, including tools and toolchains, etc.

using similar software (which means choosing cross-platform applications that run on Win/Linux/Mac OS X, for example, VS Code, LibreOffice, VLC media player, etc.).

My approach towards achieving this involves Therefore, it becomes imperative for me to ensure that there is a certain level of uniformity / similarity across the different computers that I use, despite differences in OSes and hardware. For example, I am so accustomed to the 'hot corners' in the GNOME shell, to the extent that I sometimes move my mouse to the left corner of the screen when I am on a Windows Computer, and expect to see the Activities overview! The challenge of working on different machines at different times means that one has to adjust his/her workflow depending on the constraints and limitations imposed by a machine. General Approach and Underlying Principles 📋 So, in this post, I'll give an overview of my typical Windows setup from a developer and Linux enthusiast's perspective.

#DATACROW TORRENT PC#

In fact, my custom-built PC runs Windows 10. However, I have been using Microsoft Windows for a long time, and I still use it everyday, particularly at work (which has nothing to do with writing code!). In my previous post, I focused on my personal journey and experience with Linux, which has become my default OS on my personal laptop.

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