Fix `tmux` sessions
This will create a new session named `topgrade`, `topgrade-1`,
`topgrade-2`, using the first nonexistent session name it finds. That
session will have a window in it named `topgrade` in which `topgrade` is
run. If `topgrade --tmux` is being run from within tmux, it won't attach
to the new tmux session. If the user is not currently in tmux, it will
attach to the newly-created session.
Co-authored-by: Thomas Schönauer <37108907+DottoDev@users.noreply.github.com>
* Closes#150 please disable distrobox by default (#151)
* Check if distrobox exists before running step
* Improve help prompt value names (#153)
* 159 self update error message with standalone versions (#161)
* Rename back to topgrade
* Bugfix Version bump
* Changes reference to topgrade-rs in self-update
* Fixes distrobox errors (#160)
* Rename back to topgrade
* Bugfix Version bump
* Check if distrobox exists before running step
* Fixed sitrobox and version bump
* Version bump to 10.1.2
Co-authored-by: Marcin Puc <tranzystorek.io@protonmail.com>
* Changes windows get_wsl_distribution argument
* changes in get_wsl_distributions
* changes in run_wsl_topgrade due to clippy errors
* Resolves needless borrow
* Quote arguments when executing in a shell
Fixes#107
* Parse quotes in `tmux_arguments`
This makes it possible to encode spaces in arguments. Maybe the config
value should be an array instead?
* Print error causes
Co-authored-by: Thomas Schönauer <37108907+DottoDev@users.noreply.github.com>
* Adds Archlinux Aura Package Manager support
* Added config support
* Fixes/adds config for aura
* changes aura arguments
* Let Aura only use sudo
* Corrects wrong order of commands
```
fisher: unknown flag or command "update"
usage: fisher add <package...> Add packages
fisher rm <package...> Remove packages
fisher Update all packages
fisher ls [<regex>] List installed packages matching <regex>
fisher --help Show this help
fisher --version Show the current version
fisher self-update Update to the latest version
fisher self-uninstall Uninstall from your system
```
