Yes, I used it, you're right about that, your comment might make me rewrite the entire documentation, regarding your question:
"How does flint compare to NuShell?"
Well, basically, you don't "type flint" in your terminal, you write scripts (.fl) to replace legacy .sh or .py files in your local environment or on your servers, it compiles that into a native binary. I would say that flint builds the automation tools, NuShell is where you run them.
"How does flint compare to NuShell?"
Well, basically, you don't "type flint" in your terminal, you write scripts (.fl) to replace legacy .sh or .py files in your local environment or on your servers, it compiles that into a native binary. I would say that flint builds the automation tools, NuShell is where you run them.