Oh, you mean bash specifically. Then yeah, that's reasonable enough. Although I agree with the other commenter that sh/bash have the advantage of ubiquity.
None of those have the #1 best thing bash is good at: bash is already installed, nushell and fish are not.
Powershell is, as I understand it, not available on Linux but is omnipresent on Windows, so hopefully the windows folks can use it like they would bash.
PowerShell works on Windows because of WMI, to a first approximation.
Because Windows is tied together through APIs and databases and not text files (unlike Linux), everything is text is not as useful as something that can talk objects. And a lot of Windows is object oriented, from the window message dispatching system through COM and down to NT's object manager.
Oh, you mean bash specifically. Then yeah, that's reasonable enough. Although I agree with the other commenter that sh/bash have the advantage of ubiquity.
None of those have the #1 best thing bash is good at: bash is already installed, nushell and fish are not.
Powershell is, as I understand it, not available on Linux but is omnipresent on Windows, so hopefully the windows folks can use it like they would bash.
No, powershell runs on Linux, it just sucks because it wants objects and everything on *nix speaks streams of text.
PowerShell works on Windows because of WMI, to a first approximation.
Because Windows is tied together through APIs and databases and not text files (unlike Linux), everything is text is not as useful as something that can talk objects. And a lot of Windows is object oriented, from the window message dispatching system through COM and down to NT's object manager.