hi Benjamin
I'm in the Mountain Time zone of the USA we don't have much overlap in work hours.
It's my hope to move this project forward and possibly begin work on a version 2.0 of gvm written in go with additional features.
Why do you want to use go rather than shell for the additional features?
In my opinion, the shell is an easy way to understand, If we add an other language into this project, It will be more complex.
Do you have any better reason why we wan to use the go to Fulfill the new requirements?
In my opinion, the shell is an easy way to understand, If we add an other language into this project, It will be more complex.
Do you have any better reason why we wan to use the go to Fulfill the new requirements?
Did you use the rvm tool?
the rvm tool supports .ruby-version and .ruby-gemset.
We can also support this feature, it will be very usefull.
If the project with .go-version and .go-pkgset, when we type the cd to navigate into the project. it will automatically execute gvm use go1.XXX and gvm create pkgset_XXX, and then gvm use pkgset_XXX .
@keonjeo Go is cross platform, and I think it would be nice to have go tooling written in go. I would like to support every platform and OS that go supports and add support for reading and switching go versions based on what is defined in a go mod file. I think that a small binary that is capable of updating it self would be ideal.
Go mod has become the default way of managing go dependencies and go.mod files contain the minimum supported go version
I'll need to reorginize the repo and create a v1 and v2 directory structure
Hi Benjamin. How is your plan going？Can you shave your idea in the github repositroy (https://github.com/moovweb/gvm) ?let me know it. thx
gvm supports .go-version and .go-pkgset file
how do you do
