Windows PowerShell has been included by default since Windows 10 version 1607, and it has less friction with bash syntax than CMD, for instance:
It supports the use of a forward slash / in paths, as well as the ./ notation.
It allows the execution of .exe files without requiring the file extension (e.g., main can be used in place of main.exe, which is also supported by CMD).
It supports the use of single quotes for defining literal strings.
Windows PowerShell has been included by default since Windows 10 version 1607, and it has less friction with bash syntax than CMD, for instance:
/in paths, as well as the./notation.maincan be used in place ofmain.exe, which is also supported by CMD).I’m willing to contribute if you agree with this.