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  1. Scoop lets you install programs from the command line with minimal friction. It finds and installs dependencies automatically, creates shims and shortcuts, and allows you to create your own packages.

    • Scoop
    • What does Scoop do?
    • Installation
    • Multi-connection downloads with aria2
    • What sort of apps can Scoop install?
    • Known application buckets
    • Other application buckets

    Features | Installation | Documentation

    Scoop is a command-line installer for Windows.

    Scoop installs programs from the command line with a minimal amount of friction. It:

    •Eliminates permission popup windows

    •Hides GUI wizard-style installers

    •Prevents PATH pollution from installing lots of programs

    •Avoids unexpected side-effects from installing and uninstalling programs

    •Finds and installs dependencies automatically

    Run the following command from a non-admin PowerShell to install scoop to its default location C:\Users\ \scoop.

    Advanced installation instruction and full documentation of the installer are available in ScoopInstaller/Install. Please create new issues there if you have questions about the installation.

    Scoop can utilize aria2 to use multi-connection downloads. Simply install aria2 through Scoop and it will be used for all downloads afterward.

    By default, scoop displays a warning when running scoop install or scoop update while aria2 is enabled. This warning can be suppressed by running scoop config aria2-warning-enabled false.

    You can tweak the following aria2 settings with the scoop config command:

    •aria2-enabled (default: true)

    •aria2-warning-enabled (default: true)

    •aria2-retry-wait (default: 2)

    The apps that install best with Scoop are commonly called "portable" apps: i.e. compressed program files that run stand-alone when extracted and don't have side-effects like changing the registry or putting files outside the program directory.

    Since installers are common, Scoop supports them too (and their uninstallers).

    The following buckets are known to scoop:

    •main - Default bucket for the most common (mostly CLI) apps

    •extras - Apps that don't fit the main bucket's criteria

    •games - Open source/freeware games and game-related tools

    •nerd-fonts - Nerd Fonts

    •nirsoft - Almost all of the 250+ apps from Nirsoft

    Many other application buckets hosted on Github can be found in the Scoop Directory or via other search engines.

  2. Scoop Apps lets you browse and install various packages for Windows using Scoop, a command-line tool. You can find packages for extras, versions, nirsoft, php, nerd, nonportable, java, games and jetbrains.

  3. A curated list of Scoop resources, and more. Scoop is a command-line installer for Windows. It installs programs from the command line with a minimal amount of friction.

  4. scoop.sh › ScoopScoop

    Looking for familiar Unix tools? Tired of Powershell’s Verb-Noun verbosity? Scoop helps you get the programs you need, with a minimal amount of point-and-clicking. Say goodbye to permission pop-ups. Scoop installs programs to your home directory by default.

  5. scoop.netlify.app › guideGuide | Scoop

    23 ott 2018 · Scoop lets you install and update apps on Windows with PowerShell commands. Learn how to set up Scoop, find and install apps, and use scoop help for more information.

  6. 7 mag 2023 · Using Scoop. Although Scoop is written in PowerShell, its interface is closer to Git and Mercurial than it is to most PowerShell programs. To get an overview of Scoop's interface, run: scoop help. You'll see a list of commands with a brief summary of what each command does.