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Updated command prompt interface

Updated command prompt interface

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CoolKitty222
Junior Member
43
03-05-2023, 06:23 PM
#1
I recently came across a video highlighting the new Windows terminal and noticed an Easter egg from Ubuntu within it. I’m curious—would Epic Anthony consider creating a segment about the new Windows terminal?
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CoolKitty222
03-05-2023, 06:23 PM #1

I recently came across a video highlighting the new Windows terminal and noticed an Easter egg from Ubuntu within it. I’m curious—would Epic Anthony consider creating a segment about the new Windows terminal?

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RS923
Member
135
03-05-2023, 06:45 PM
#2
It's a seamless setup using WSL or Windows Subsystem for Linux. Essentially, you're running the Linux kernel alongside a Linux distribution of your choice on Windows 10. This avoids performance drops, memory loss, or RAM constraints caused by virtualization. The concept was launched two years ago, enabling Linux applications and bash commands to work within Windows environments via terminals like Command Prompt, PowerShell, and the upcoming Windows Terminal. To begin, ensure you're on Windows 10. Once enabled, navigate to the Store, search for "Linux," and select a distribution such as Ubuntu Kali, Kali Linux, SUSE Linux, or OpenSUSE Leap. After installation, locate the distro in the Start menu and launch it directly.
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RS923
03-05-2023, 06:45 PM #2

It's a seamless setup using WSL or Windows Subsystem for Linux. Essentially, you're running the Linux kernel alongside a Linux distribution of your choice on Windows 10. This avoids performance drops, memory loss, or RAM constraints caused by virtualization. The concept was launched two years ago, enabling Linux applications and bash commands to work within Windows environments via terminals like Command Prompt, PowerShell, and the upcoming Windows Terminal. To begin, ensure you're on Windows 10. Once enabled, navigate to the Store, search for "Linux," and select a distribution such as Ubuntu Kali, Kali Linux, SUSE Linux, or OpenSUSE Leap. After installation, locate the distro in the Start menu and launch it directly.

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DxDmaster00
Member
226
03-12-2023, 07:52 PM
#3
When Linux runs inside Windows, the C++ commands from Linux don't directly cross into Windows. Instead, they operate within their respective environments without a direct translation bridge.
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DxDmaster00
03-12-2023, 07:52 PM #3

When Linux runs inside Windows, the C++ commands from Linux don't directly cross into Windows. Instead, they operate within their respective environments without a direct translation bridge.

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Sekiel
Member
56
03-12-2023, 09:24 PM
#4
WSL1 functioned similarly. WSL2 will include a small virtual machine with the Linux kernel, which Microsoft claims improves performance. Yes, you can add it directly from the Microsoft Store: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/ubuntu...verviewtab
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Sekiel
03-12-2023, 09:24 PM #4

WSL1 functioned similarly. WSL2 will include a small virtual machine with the Linux kernel, which Microsoft claims improves performance. Yes, you can add it directly from the Microsoft Store: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/ubuntu...verviewtab

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SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
03-14-2023, 06:11 AM
#5
C++ instructions?!? Command prompts?!? I'm confused... WSL setup is tricky. Brief summary: Linux kernel only gets compiled. Detailed info at the links provided.
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SkyInsane
03-14-2023, 06:11 AM #5

C++ instructions?!? Command prompts?!? I'm confused... WSL setup is tricky. Brief summary: Linux kernel only gets compiled. Detailed info at the links provided.