Nix, it's one of the few featuring reproducible builds.
this post was submitted on 30 Jun 2023
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Definitely Nix, with flakes. Running on NixOS and Darwin. Also flatpak,appimage-run,docker when I’m too lazy to package, or when I simply don’t know how to (e.g. electron apps,dotnet)
aa
You should try Nala it is just an extension over Apt so 90% of same commands works but it adds things like parallel download, history and way nicer user interface. If a command doesn't work on Nala you can still use Apt since they are compatible
aa
That's the kind of stuff I was looking for to move to Debian. Thanks a lot!
Currently I think that deb + flatpak is best combo. However with immutable systems become more mainstream that might change. However I do believe that flatpak will continue.
pacman. I have most experience with it and it just seems easier than apt once one learns the commands. less to write overall.
Apt and pacman. I prefer pacman but apt is just ingrained in my synapses and, like vi, I just use it without thinking most of the time.
I like pacman/yay enough to the point that I'm hesitant to use any distro that isn't arch-based...
I was reinstalling Linux on my laptop a few days ago and was thinking about going for Fedora, but leaving the AUR behind felt like too big a trade off lmao I'm lazy as hell
So here I am with yet another install of Endeavour. I always go back to it.
flatpak is nice, .... just not sure if you would just call it a package manager ... but i guess for most people that description is close enough.
aa
whatever is the standard on whichever distro I'm using
Yay for Linux because it feels like the easiest way to upgrade, search and install. Scoop for windows because it is sane, only user level permission, and is surprisingly up to date with a large catalog. Also easy to add new entries.
Pacman it's fast at least faster than dnf and apt
Pacman!
APK, the alpine linux package manager. It is very fast, faster than pacman and it blows apt and dnf out of the water and APKBUILDS are not too hard to write.
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