Thanks for the repo! It worked fine for me with VS code, and I was inspired to write a couple of wrappers for other tools that I wanted to install on Linux and use on Windows (pdf2svg and pdflatex; my wrappers aren't terribly sophisticated, but they work for what I need).
I have come across some issues using git with your scripts such as trying to install packages from GitHub using pip; a batch file doesn't work for this, but I made an exe out of git.bat. That helped a bit (now Python can see the git command). Still, installing things gives me issues, but I haven't dug into pip's code to see what git commands are causing this. I was just wondering, do you know of specific use cases where calling git from Windows with your scripts will fail? If so, could those be listed in the README or somewhere as cases that aren't supported yet? I'll post back if I figure out what commands exactly were causing the problems I saw, but I might revert back to normal git for Windows for now.
Thanks for the repo! It worked fine for me with VS code, and I was inspired to write a couple of wrappers for other tools that I wanted to install on Linux and use on Windows (
pdf2svgandpdflatex; my wrappers aren't terribly sophisticated, but they work for what I need).I have come across some issues using
gitwith your scripts such as trying to install packages from GitHub usingpip; a batch file doesn't work for this, but I made an exe out ofgit.bat. That helped a bit (now Python can see thegitcommand). Still, installing things gives me issues, but I haven't dug intopip's code to see whatgitcommands are causing this. I was just wondering, do you know of specific use cases where callinggitfrom Windows with your scripts will fail? If so, could those be listed in the README or somewhere as cases that aren't supported yet? I'll post back if I figure out what commands exactly were causing the problems I saw, but I might revert back to normalgitfor Windows for now.