I am not an expert on the topic as well, but recently I have digged down into the topic. I would also be happy to have Hassio with supervisor under WSL on my Win 11 home pc As I am using it for several other functions switched on 24/7.
For those wondering you will need to actually put your package where it can be loaded -
User Home Dir Image803359 19.3 KB
Where Moistdreams is replaced by your own Linux User. Then you run the instructions from the github to install package.
I got stuck a few times so ended up switching between versions of Ubunto and Unbunto-20.04 either from the store or directly from WSL. I ended up with Ubunto-20.04, but Ubunto probably would have worked if I had ran your script from post one.
Here is an up to date guide I created for myself to get Home Assistant up and running on a Windows Machine with WSL2, because I sometimes found information from previous posts outdated, too cumbersome, too poorly explained or overly complicated.
UPDATE: this is apparently not Supervised, so you cannot add add-ons.
If anyone knows if its possible to install Home Assistant Supervised simply via snap install then please let me know, because I find that the easiest way to install. But the part in this guide to have systemd / apparmor running in wsl2 and the part to reach your home assistant from other devices in your network are valid for any version of Home Assistant via wsl2.
I wanted to give the new Windows Terminal a go and the first thing I noticed is that when I open WSL in windows terminal it defaults to my home folder on Windows /mnt/c/Users/wes. If you are like me you want it to start in your linux home directory /home/wes not your Windows home folder.
Windows can access WSL2 paths as \\wsl$\Ubuntu-20.04\home\me\scene.blend but I can't type that path into blender's File>Open dialog box (2.93 alpha nightly of 2021-01-18) to load my project into Blender running on windows. Is there another way to load projects from a WSL2 distro (or otherwise use weird NTFS path names like this) into Windows blender? (Other than copying the .blend file to Windows filesystem of course)
To build microservice images on Windows, you must install either Docker Desktop or Docker on Windows Subsystem for Linux v2 (WSL2). To install Docker Desktop, see docs.docker.com/desktop/install/windows-install/. For instructions on how to install Docker on WSL2, see -how-do-i-install-docker-on-wsl2.
If the computer you are using is not connected to the Internet, you must download the MATLAB Runtime installer for Linux from a computer that is connected to the Internet and transfer the installer to the computer that is not connected to the Internet. Then, on the offline machine, run the command compiler.runtime.createInstallerDockerImage, where filepath is the path to the MATLAB Runtime installer archive. You can download the installer from the MathWorks website. For details, see -runtime.html.
Test the running service. In the terminal, use the curl command to send a JSON query to the service through port 9900. For more information on constructing JSON requests, see JSON Representation of MATLAB Data Types (MATLAB Production Server) (MATLAB Production Server).
For those who are not familiar with Docker, it may be simpler to use the virtual appliance created by the course staff.
If you are using Windows 11 and do not want to use Docker, you may install Why3 on the Windows Subsystem for Linux.