Ryo,
If you hunt, you can find the Windows location of the Linux installation. It's in folders marked hidden from Windows File Explorer. I chose to install Ubuntu on Windows, but I assume any of the linux-on-Windows methods will be similar. In my case it's under the path
C:\\Users\Manke\AppData\Local\Packages\CanonicalGroupLimited.UbuntuonWindows_...
Once you've found the home directory that the Linux installation
created, the File Explorer can be pointed to that directory and
ordinary file copying works. Or create a shortcut -- right-click
on the home directory and "pin to Quick Qccess" for instance.
Ansley
Dear PyFerret users,
I'm helping a friend install PyFerret on Windows 10.
We are using the Windows Linux Subsystem (WLS). It is Linux, and the usual miniconda method works and PyFerret runs.
- The problem is that WLS lacks X Window. We are thinking of installing VcXsrv, as recommended in this Q&A session:
Has anybody tried this?
- Another potential problem is: How do you copy the images generated with PyFerret to the Windows side? Google search shows a lot of tips for the reverse (Windows -> Linux file copy) but I haven't found a definitive answer to the question of Linux -> Windows copy.
I've got an impression that WLS isn't a mature solution which just "works" out of the box. I expected a similar level of "Linuxy" environment to that which macOS provides. . . .
Regards,Ryo
-- Ansley Manke Science Data Integration Group NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory 7600 Sand Point Way NE Seattle WA 98115 I am currently teleworking and am available Tue-Wed-Thu.