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Last time I tested it on wsl2 it didn't mount volumes in the main Linux distribution but only inside it's own Linux distro which kinda defeats the purpose since

Last time I tested it on wsl2 it didn't mount volumes in the main Linux distribution but only inside it's own Linux distro which kinda defeats the purpose since i couldn't use the storage accessible by the Linux distro that had all my tools setup. Not sure if that changed, but docker desktop has this functionality and works quite well.

photonbucket 4y ago
I'm curious about what sort of work requires both windows and docker
- kyriakos 4y ago
  If you work in a corporate environment the OS you use is dictated by IT policy.
- cjk 4y ago
  In a previous life, I built and maintained a Dockerized CI pipeline (using Windows containers) for Bluetooth headphone firmware. Qualcomm only provides tools for e.g. CSR8675 platforms for Windows. What’s worse is in some cases the source code has to be commingled with the SDK itself, so building projects can mean copying your source code and modifications over top of the installed SDK in order to produce a build. Docker’s ephemeral disks are a lifesaver in stupid situations like this.
- jdboyd 4y ago
  Building windows client applications that need to talk to a containerized service. The service could run on a remote server, but for development it is convenient to run it on the same Windows laptop that I'm doing the Windows development on. I've already switched to podman on Windows, and I'm evaluating switching to podman on Linux for the sake of being a lighter weight, and looking like a good way to run pods on a single node.