[aldacron]

Any bash environment on Windows will do. install.sh serves a specific use case for those who need it. It installs dmd in the user's home directory along with a script that enables/disables that specific version in the environment, so multiple dmd versions can be installed side-by-side, and the user can switch between versions as needed. It's a convenience script, more than anything else. More suited for people used to developing in Linux who need to work in Windows from time to time (with or without WSL) than regular Windows developers. The latter group will certainly prefer the Windows installer.