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Re: native Linux userland in Windows 10
- From: John Cowan <cowan at mercury dot ccil dot org>
- To: cygwin at cygwin dot com
- Date: Thu, 21 Apr 2016 12:01:16 -0400
- Subject: Re: native Linux userland in Windows 10
- Authentication-results: sourceware.org; auth=none
- References: <416uDmm4T7200S05 dot 1460552179 at web05 dot cms dot usa dot net> <84CCF5B5-9F11-4541-A527-FD0BD3AE5545 at etr-usa dot com> <1117668279 dot 20160414220758 at yandex dot ru> <9B4C5920-2F0F-4D7C-A489-A6329679A1E8 at etr-usa dot com> <152468049 dot 20160415130425 at yandex dot ru> <980EF918-9A26-4F02-88D6-53951432B0E4 at etr-usa dot com> <5718A3EA dot 10903 at gmail dot com>
David Macek scripsit:
> You're assuming LSW will become pre-installed on these workstations and
> UoW will become a Windows Store "app". I'm not saying it can't happen,
> but it seems unlikely at the moment.
Why unlikely? That is exactly what is the case, if you are running
the current alpha build of Windows 10.
It's also worth noting that although "setup* -q -P <package>" still pops
up the familiar status display, it runs from the command line without
requiring any attention. The only problems are the possibility of an
elevated-privilege popup (no worse than being asked for a sudo password)
and the fact that the install runs detached, so you cannot have a script
that installs something before going on unless you take special pains
to wait for the installation to complete.
--
John Cowan http://www.ccil.org/~cowan cowan@ccil.org
I Hope, Sir, that we are not mutually Un-friended by this Difference
which hath happened betwixt us.
--Thomas Fuller, Appeal of Injured Innocence (1659)
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