I am the author well the director I guess. I would love for people to try it out as it is nice and fast as well as plays well with the other package managers. I most did it at first to see if it was possible. It was working within a few hours and small. It took another 5 days of the agent looping on installing other popular packages and hardening it on windows, mac, and linux.
jpm was tested against the other package managers own tests. I also used it so I know it worked there. Human or AI the same question matters. Just because someone wrote pnpm, how did you know it worked? Someone used it. jpm is MIT licensed, as is with no warranty, the same as npm, pnpm and bun. It is a week old so using it on a mission critical feature means you probably need to test it. A human written package manager can have bugs just the same.
the reason the authors of pnpm know something works as intended is because every line of code came from them and they can hold the model of its mechanics in mind.
you can't.
I'm not particularly concerned about this - I am never going to use your thing.
I am the author well the director I guess. I would love for people to try it out as it is nice and fast as well as plays well with the other package managers. I most did it at first to see if it was possible. It was working within a few hours and small. It took another 5 days of the agent looping on installing other popular packages and hardening it on windows, mac, and linux.
Please try it out and let me know what you think!
how do you know it works as intended if you didn't write it
the delivery of code is a mission critical feature; if there is a security hole you could be legally liable, you know that right?
jpm was tested against the other package managers own tests. I also used it so I know it worked there. Human or AI the same question matters. Just because someone wrote pnpm, how did you know it worked? Someone used it. jpm is MIT licensed, as is with no warranty, the same as npm, pnpm and bun. It is a week old so using it on a mission critical feature means you probably need to test it. A human written package manager can have bugs just the same.
the reason the authors of pnpm know something works as intended is because every line of code came from them and they can hold the model of its mechanics in mind. you can't.
I'm not particularly concerned about this - I am never going to use your thing.
But your answer is insufficient.