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Just clean reinstalled my windows to the last build, and I took the chance to rethink the whole layout.
I permanently and globally moved my Users folder to another partition (D:) and, as soon as my OS is ready, I proceeded to install scoop.
Part of my layout rethinking also was how and where programs installed. At first, I took a look at how scoop use its environment variables, and I saw that I could change many of them. So, I decided that I want users installed programs available for all users, but in the same partition of my users, and globally available tools - development, etc... - in the root of the first partition. As I already used c:\Tools for some other addons and programs, I opted for it. So, that's becomes my setup routine:
Thanks, you are absolutely right! 👍
It's mentioned briefly on the Quick-Start Wiki Page but I think it should also be added to the README.md and also to the main website. May I ask you for a pull-request? 😄
@r15ch13, thanks for your feedback. I certainly can prepare a pull request, however I'm not sure I have much more information to include. I'll give it a look, ok? ;)
just FYI this is still not clearly documented in either the README or the Quick Start. you have to go to a powershell script to get the full list and defaults as far as i can tell.
Just clean reinstalled my windows to the last build, and I took the chance to rethink the whole layout.
I permanently and globally moved my Users folder to another partition (D:) and, as soon as my OS is ready, I proceeded to install scoop.
Part of my layout rethinking also was how and where programs installed. At first, I took a look at how scoop use its environment variables, and I saw that I could change many of them. So, I decided that I want users installed programs available for all users, but in the same partition of my users, and globally available tools - development, etc... - in the root of the first partition. As I already used c:\Tools for some other addons and programs, I opted for it. So, that's becomes my setup routine:
After opened Power Shell:
That's put user installed apps in a folder available for all users to read from.
Than:
That tell to scoop to install in C:\Tool all global programs, for a convenient and clean approach.
Finally:
and all is ready to go!
I think that it is not a real issue, but if environment variables could be better documented, many other users can benefit from them!
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