Someone can help me!, how to put some folder as PATH in the Windows CE, more specifically an HPC 2000(Jornada 720), put in the PATH like in Windows XP or 2000 or Vista, that you only run like javac or ruby in the cmd and the program runs. Remember that if it have to use the Registry Editor i have one installed. Thanks!
Windows CE does not support environment variables, nor does it have a notion of a working folder. Everything must be done with a fully qualified path.
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I am working on a application to deploy challenges for ctfs.
I want to include windows service type challenges, too.
How can I deploy a Portable Executable file on a linux based server?
You can not use docker to run Microsoft Windows. To run Windows executables on linux, you can try to use wine or rely on Virtualization (with a full windows installation inside).
You could also have a look at .net for linux to implement your challenge. This article should get you started if this is what you chose.
I'm trying to use Eclipse Che as an IDE to develop a C++ application on a remote linux machine.
Che can access the source code on the host system because of the
-v <LOCAL_PATH>:/data
part when running the docker container.
But how am I supposed to access include directories (and later libraries to link with)?
Have you tried doing this on Kubernetes? In that case, you are not just exporting the source code volume, the remote Linux machine is your workspace.
I'm afraid I'm not sure how you would do this with Che in Docker without jumping through some hoops.
I recently downloaded a Debian WSL, and I love it! However, all of the commands I used to be able to use(git, rustc, rustdoc, etc) don't work anymore. I'm guessing this is a problem with not sharing the regular environment variables and PATH? Should I do something to make Debian use my regular one? Thanks!
I really only want Debian for a Bash Shell with the packages, not as a complete separate environment.
I just wanted to know if there is or will be a standalone installer for fsi.exe to run on machines (Windows) that are not connected to the internet?
I have managed to get fsi working by downloading the nuget package, unzipping and then manually adding the "tools" folder to the PATH environment variable.
This seems to work because I can get into the repl, but I was wondering if there is a better way to do this.
This is a client server that we access over a tightly controlled VPN and it is not an option to do a full Visual Studio installation.
I'm experimenting with the new Windows Subsystem for Linux as a way to develop Rails applications in Windows. I have WSL installed and I have Ruby in it but how do I use that Ruby from a Windows GUI application, specifically, RubyMine:
This is so I can easily start rails, run tests, etc.
If anyone is wondering how this can be done at this time with the latest version of Ruby, there is a WSL connector for the remote repo of ruby.
[Update 2020-10-30]
Updating the response below as a lot has changed and improved since my initial reply in 2017 😜
The awesome team at JetBrains have enabled RubyMine to talk to WSL via SSH and to use the "remote" Ruby interpreter, and even debug Ruby code running in WSL! :)
Also, in Windows 10 1903, WSL provides the ability to access Linux distros' filesystems from Windows via the \\wsl$\ pseudo-UNC path.
In Windows 10 2004, WSL added a Linux icon to File Explorer making it easier to discover this pseudo-UNC path.
So, in Windows 10 >= 1903, Windows apps, editors, IDEs, etc. can also access files stored in, for example, \\wsl$\Ubuntu\...!
👉 Notes:
Accessing files in Linux via \\wsl$\... will be slower than accessing files locally because file IO requests have to be marshalled back and forth via a 9P fileserver. If you intend on accessing files intensively, we recommend storing the files in the filesystem closest to whatever you'll be using to access those files most intensively.
Thus ... while you can access files directly via the pseudo-path, using WSL integrations built-in to tools like RubyMine, VSCode, Visual Studio, etc. should be preferred if available.