I use WSL daily, and yes you can see your entire C:\ drive in WSL under /mnt/c/, and all the common directory commands work, so running a bash script is 'cross-

I use WSL daily, and yes you can see your entire C:\ drive in WSL under /mnt/c/, and all the common directory commands work, so running a bash script is 'cross-platform' in that way. That's sort of cheating though. In that instance, Bash isn't really being cross platform, so much as Windows bent over backwards to re-implement lots of Linux underneath Bash, so Bash could treat Linux and Linux (on Windows) identically. Or to restate that: If Linux apps get to claim they are 'cross-platform' because of WSL, then Windows apps get to claim they are 'cross-platform' because you could run them in WINE.