Currently, the README indicates 2 ways to run a Linux environment on Windows, namely using dual boot or Cygwin.
Suggested Documentation
I suggest adding Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) as another method which can by used, assuming it's feasible to be used as a Linux environment for this specific use case.
Tasks
[ ] Determine feasibility of using WSL as the Linux environment in SSID's use case
[ ] Update README (under prerequisites)
Acceptance Criteria
More Information
WSL (or WSL2) is a more common way to run in a Linux environment nowadays. It also offers better convenience when a Windows device, since it can be used seamlessly without needing to reboot the device (as in the case for dual boot).
Cc:
Hi
Pain
Currently, the README indicates 2 ways to run a Linux environment on Windows, namely using dual boot or Cygwin.
Suggested Documentation
I suggest adding Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) as another method which can by used, assuming it's feasible to be used as a Linux environment for this specific use case.
Tasks
Acceptance Criteria
More Information
WSL (or WSL2) is a more common way to run in a Linux environment nowadays. It also offers better convenience when a Windows device, since it can be used seamlessly without needing to reboot the device (as in the case for dual boot).
Screenshots
Thanks!