In Windows Package Manager version 1.4,(you can use Linux Commands )
Microsoft's Windows package Manager is an order line instrument that allows you to introduce, update, and eliminate applications on laptops running Windows 10 or Windows 11. First presented a couple of years prior, the discretionary Windows utility works a ton like the bundle supervisors that have been accessible for most GNU/Linux conveyances for a really long time.
Also, presently the Windows rendition is considerably more like its Linux cousins, on the grounds that Microsoft has added help for monikers that permit you to utilize a portion of the orders you may currently be utilized to.
The new aliases are built into Windows Package Manager version 1.4, and you can see them by typing winget <command> –help. But here’s a cheat sheet:
Cheat Sheet for Linux commands in Windows package Manager :
•“add” is an alias for “install”
•“view” is an alias for “show”
•“find” is an alias for “search”
•“ls” is an alias for “list”
•“update” is an alias for “upgrade”
•“remove” and “rm” are aliases for “uninstall
•“config” is an alias for “settings”
That means, for example, you could install Thunderbird by opening Windows Terminal or another command prompt and typing either winget install thunderbird or winget add thunderbird.
To some degree unexpectedly for an order line application, the most straightforward method for redesigning from prior variants of Windows Bundle Supervisor (or introduce it without any preparation in the event that it's not currently on your PC) is to visit the Microsoft Store and introduce the organization's free Application Installer, which likewise lets you sideload Widespread Windows Stage applications. In any case, you can likewise track down the most recent delivery (as well as delivery notes) at Microsoft's GitHub page for the Windows Bundle Director CLI (otherwise called winget).
Notwithstanding support for false names, rendition 1.4 adds support for removing and introducing applications that are compacted in a .zip chronicle, more data about accessible sources when you utilize the "show" (or "view") order, and a - stand by choice that keeps a terminal window open after an order runs in the event that you need to see the result and afterward press enter before the screen vanishes.
You can find more data about Windows package Manager 1.4 in a Microsoft blog entry and the GitHub release notes.