4 ms·

Call me a simpleton but I upgraded simply because of wslg. I know that you could forward X11 before but seamless integration of graphical Linux apps is too big

Call me a simpleton but I upgraded simply because of wslg. I know that you could forward X11 before but seamless integration of graphical Linux apps is too big of a boon. The other stuff I don’t really care. I have 0 stuff on the desktop and use Super + typing the name of the app to open anything. I would use a gnome distro if fractional scaling worked decently, but sadly it doesn’t, at least for VSCode and IntelliJ. So WSL it is.

_xerces_ 4y ago
I upgraded for the same reason as I use WSL2 extensively and occasionally need to use something graphical like gitk.
karmakaze 4y ago
I thought I read that it was possible without going far off the path to get this all working with Windows 10 as well just not as well known/publicized.