Re:Microsoft Adds an OpenSSH Client to Windows 10
by coldacid on Tuesday December 12, 2017 @08:51AM
(#15905541)
MS-DOS (and Windows) have supported forward slashes as path separators since PC-DOS 2.0, despite defaulting to backslash. Anywhere where the forward slash isn't supported is a bug either in Windows or (more likely) in the app that won't accept them.
Re:Microsoft Adds an OpenSSH Client to Windows 10
by arundelo on Tuesday December 12, 2017 @10:16AM
(#15906106)
I use forward slashes a lot on Windows but tab completion in cmd.exe only works with backslashes.
Re:Microsoft Adds an OpenSSH Client to Windows 10
by coldacid on Tuesday December 12, 2017 @09:05PM
(#15911421)
Yeah, that's a shortcoming with cmd.exe. At least PowerShell will switch slashes to whichever is default for the platform, but I doubt that supporting fore-slash tab completion in cmd.exe would be able to crawl out of the -100pt hole.
Re:Microsoft Adds an OpenSSH Client to Windows 10
by nailer on Tuesday December 12, 2017 @08:34AM
(#15905440)
That makes sense: I don't do anything on Windows command line that isn't powershell. Give it a chance: install PSCX, openssh, and conemu, configure your emacs keybindings, steal my profile (https://github.com/mikemaccana/powershell-profile) and learn, at minimum, 'where', 'get-member' and 'select' before you make your mind up on anything.
Re:Microsoft Adds an OpenSSH Client to Windows 10
by AnIdiotOnTheNet on Tuesday December 12, 2017 @11:58AM
(#15907105)
> And I don't want to use powershell. It's horrid in so many ways.
Name one that isn't just "Bourne Shell does it different".
I'm a Unix user since about '93 for ref as well. I am poisoned with forward slashes everywhere :)