Can you clarify what exactly your problem is? I am asking because the only
configuration that should be needed for go is to make sure it is in your
system path (which mishandled by the installer). There is nothing else that
you *MUST* configure for it to work.
What is the actual problem you are ha
On Thursday, December 5, 2019 at 12:27:20 PM UTC-5, Rodrick Brown wrote:
>
> The first thing
>
Thanks. But that was not what I was asking for.
I have the shells working. But go's installation has a lot of config stuff
that needs to be setup.
I want to have go work the same no matter which shell
The first thing you need to do is to enable Windows Subsystem for Linux
feature from PowerShell.
Go to the Start menu and search for PowerShell. Run it as administrator:
Once you have the PowerShell running, use the command below to enable Bash
in Windows 10.
Enable-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -
I've got a new machine. I run Windows 10, but use bash all the time for all
my command line stuff, and running vim, etc.
When I did it on the prior machine, it was a fairly large pain to get go to
work properly in all the environments, the special go shell, PowerShell,
bash, etc.
I'd like to do
