Godot version:
3.0
OS/device including version:
Windows/ scoop command-line tool
Issue description:
The person who maintains the scoop script file probably needs to update his script from 2.1.4
with scoop install godot I get:
Installing 'godot' (2.1.4) [64bit]
Godot_v2.1.4-stable_win64.exe.zip (12.5 MB) [=========================] 100%
Checking hash of Godot_v2.1.4-stable_win64.exe.zip... ok.
Extracting... done.
Running pre-install script...
Linking ~\scoop\apps\godot\current => ~\scoop\apps\godot\2.1.4
Creating shim for 'godot'.
Creating shortcut for Godot (godot.exe)
'godot' (2.1.4) was installed successfully!
Steps to reproduce:
scoop install godot
I think that you should talk to the Scoop developers, not the Godot developers...
CC @Calinou
Yeah third party binaries are outside the scope of this repository. (And guys, give us some air, we literally just released it...)
Just to clarify it's a .json file maintained by someone in the community @SinisterBlade . If I post an issue on scoop they will tell me that the person has to update their json and that it's not related to the scoop binaries, hence why I posted here.
Well usually registers to update versions in thirdparty package managers have to be handled in the bug trackers relative to the package managers' repository. You should ask the Scoop community where is the proper place to request a package update, but it's definitely not the upstream project's repository (what would we do of requests to update Debian, Fedora or Linux packages that we don't necessarily maintain ourselves?).
Ok thanks ! I get what you mean. I will ask around. Good day :)
I just opened https://github.com/lukesampson/scoop-extras/pull/764 to update Godot to 3.0 in Scoop.
Update: It's now merged. :+1:
Most helpful comment
Well usually registers to update versions in thirdparty package managers have to be handled in the bug trackers relative to the package managers' repository. You should ask the Scoop community where is the proper place to request a package update, but it's definitely not the upstream project's repository (what would we do of requests to update Debian, Fedora or Linux packages that we don't necessarily maintain ourselves?).