It basically does replace make/just, nix, direnv in one convenient binary. It’s very pleasant to use.

steve_adams_86 2 days ago | parent | next [-]

How is it more pleasant than the others? I've used make and nix, but not extensively. They seemed fine. Make seemed extremely powerful if a little rough on the edges at times. Nix was not super intuitive and I was never content with it before leaving it behind. That was probably a me-problem, because I could tell it was very capable and designed well in some ways.

	▲	ElCapitanMarkla 2 days ago \| parent [-]
		I came from dealing with various node / ruby / python versions across multiple projects where I used nvim / rbenv and some python manager. Miss is nice as you can just switch to it and not relearn anything, it just works with the old configs. I haven’t tried make with our setup but nix was too much of a hassle. Especially when some projects required old versions of libraries across dev (macOS) and staging/prod for various Linux OS.

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skavi a day ago | parent | prev [-]

i assume it does not have the same goals wrt hermeticity as nix?

	▲	piperswe a day ago \| parent [-]
		Correct, for the most part it uses the binaries distributed by the upstream project.