I can second that. Not that I have any personal experience with WSL, but I can tell you that dual boot is your friend. Twenty-five years ago I got started on Linux in a dual boot environment. Slowly I started booting into Linux more and DOS/Windows less. Now, very few of my machines even have a Windows installation. It’s a good way to slowly migrate while enjoying a full Linux distro instead of a hobbled one. On Friday, February 10, 2023 9:33:01 AM MST Danial Behzadi دانیال بهزادی wrote: > For your own sake please don't! > At least dual boot your machine with real Debian. WSL is too immature to be > used as a development environment. > در 10 فوریهٔ 2023 13:07:31 (UTC)، Ashutosh Pandey <ashutosh.pandeyhlr007@gmail.com> نوشت: > >Hello everyone, > > > >I am Ashutosh Pandey and I want to be a part of this year's GSoC program as > >a mentee. I am doing my Bachelor's in Computer Science at ABESIT Ghaziabad, > >India. > > > >I am interested in Dev-Ops and Full-Stack side of things and I have built > >many projects where I have utilized my knowledge. > > > >Now coming to the help part > > > >I'm on a Windows machine and I have WSL enabled I'm using Ubuntu since > >Debian has many packages I would like to contribute to Python and C code. > >and I would prefer to work in my WSL ubuntu distro since it's closer to > >Debian than Windows. > > > > - Should I set up the development environment on Windows or on WSL? > > - In both cases(dev environment on Windows or WSL) is there any > > step-by-step guide for building Debian on Windows or on WSL? > > > >Thanks in advance and apologies if formatting isn't right. -- Soren Stoutner soren@stoutner.com
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