


Same for zsh, and basically everything else. So when you’re hunting for rsync, you're on your own. The only limitation is that Git Bash comes with a fixed set of utilities - understandably as the project only maintains tools directly related to Git. I still think that Git Bash is the best middle ground for most people: super-easy to install (comes with Git for Windows), has very few issues and you can do almost anything you’d want on a Linux / macOS machine, e.g., rm -rf node_modules, single quotes, Bash scripting, etc. I have quite a long history trying to get “Linux-y” environment working on Windows (yes, I’m stuck on that platform), from enhanced cmd.exe to WSL to Git Bash.
