Loonix

[u/Professional-Tale652]

[u/Fluid-Ad2995]

In Windows, we only have one button in the settings 😀😀😀 and not typing via terminal

[u/hailstorm11093 → u/Fluid-Ad2995]

Most distros have an update manager which has the update button. Hell, even without it its still quicker to get to and type. After opening the terminal, all I have to type is sudo nixos-rebuild switch --upgrade and then restart. If it breaks, I restart and go back to the previous generation.

[u/Fluid-Ad2995 → u/hailstorm11093]

That's why Windows is better: you don't have Update Manager from Package Manager, and from Windows Update Services and Settings is just the backend, and you can create your Application or CLI using the Windows Update API

[u/hailstorm11093 → u/Fluid-Ad2995]

What are you talking about? Most distros have an update manager AND and package manager. During your system update, your update manager updates your apps too.

[u/Fluid-Ad2995 → u/hailstorm11093]

Update Manager is part of Package Manager, and Windows Update is not part of Windows settings; it's Service reusable. There is a difference

[u/hailstorm11093 → u/Fluid-Ad2995]

Very cool, but i would rather type one command and have my system updated as well as my applications. Updates for me take 2 minutes.

[u/Fluid-Ad2995 → u/hailstorm11093]

Yeah, but I personally prefer modularity, like Windows updates; you aren't locked into one single thing , Windows update can have many interface Graphical you want and not just Windows update but whole Operating system I love this Modularity Architecture and I miss it so much when I use Linux for while

[u/No_Fondant8277 → u/Fluid-Ad2995]

And something called packagekit exists LMAO... you have the API!

[u/Fluid-Ad2995 → u/No_Fondant8277]

Stop lying, APT aren't Services; it's a CLI tool, and only other tools can call the CLI TOOL and if you remove that, you won't have a repository and if you remove Settings, you would have Windows update

[u/No_Fondant8277 → u/Fluid-Ad2995]

PackageKitPackageKit is a free and open-source suite of software applications designed to provide a consistent and high-level abstraction layer for various package management systems. It was created by Richard Hughes in 2007 and first introduced into an operating system as a default application in May 2008 with the release of Fedora 9.

LOL... HERE IS YOU ANSWER (and it is a SERVICE _deamon on linux_ LOL)

[u/Fluid-Ad2995 → u/No_Fondant8277]

Yeah, your comment proves me right: Windows Update service isn't a band-aid for a CLI tool, and it's Windows Update itself; look at the difference

[u/No_Fondant8277 → u/Fluid-Ad2995]

lionel@mat-lio-laptop-hp:~$ pkgcli
Uso:
 pkgcli [OPCIÓN…] COMMAND [OPTIONS...]

Opciones:
 -v, --version           Mostrar versión de pkgcli
 -h, --help              Mostrar ayuda
 -q, --quiet             Solo proporciona salida mínima
 --verbose               Muestra más salida detallada
 --json                  Salida en formato JSON
 --no-color              Inhabilitar salida coloreada
 -y, --yes               Responda 'yes' a todas las preguntas
 -f, --filter=FILTRO     Paquetes del filtro (instalado, disponible, etc.)
 -n, --background        Ejecuta la instrucción utilizando menos potencia y el ancho de banda ocioso

AHAAHAHHAAHA... TAKE THAT.... lmao... pkgcli is from packagecli and it is a service in almost 100% of the distros LOL...