You can develop for ESP32 devices using only a computer using Wokwi. You can use Wokwi directly in your web browser, though you can only save files publicly and compilation may fail if the Wokwi servers are busy.
This guide will show how to create a new PlatformIO ESP32 project and and run it on your computer with Wokwi.
Note
If you want to use pure WSLg, you can try the new WSLg (XWayland) tutorial or the WSLg (Wayland) tutorial.
In this tutorial, we will setup GUI in WSL2, and access it using VNC. No additional software outside WSL (like VcXsrv) is required, except, of course, a VNC Viewer (RealVNC, TightVNC, TigerVNC, UVNC, etc, all of them might work flawlessly).
The key component we need to install is the desktop metapackage you want (GNOME, KDE, Xfce, Budgie, etc) and tigervnc-standalone-server.
For this setup, I will use Ubuntu (20.04, 22.04 and 24.04 are working), and install GNOME Desktop. Since the key components aren't bound to Ubuntu or GNOME, you can use your favorite distro and GUI. Check the [Sample
| // Place your key bindings in this file to override the defaults | |
| [ | |
| { | |
| "command": "vscode-neovim.compositeEscape1", | |
| "key": "j", | |
| "when": "neovim.mode == insert && editorTextFocus", | |
| "args": "j" | |
| }, | |
| { | |
| "command": "vscode-neovim.compositeEscape2", |
Find the best resources for learning Google Apps Script, the glue that connects all GSuite services including Gmail, Google Drive, Calendar, Google Sheets, Forms, Maps, Analytics and more.
A good place to learn more about Google Apps Script is the official documentation available at developers.google.com. Here are other Apps Script resources that will help you get up to speed.
To install the OpenSSH on the Windows machine, follow these tutorials:
| Home/Core TX9XD-98N7V-6WMQ6-BX7FG-H8Q99 | |
| Home/Core (Country Specific) PVMJN-6DFY6-9CCP6-7BKTT-D3WVR | |
| Home/Core (Single Language) 7HNRX-D7KGG-3K4RQ-4WPJ4-YTDFH | |
| Home/Core N 3KHY7-WNT83-DGQKR-F7HPR-844BM | |
| Professional W269N-WFGWX-YVC9B-4J6C9-T83GX | |
| Professional N MH37W-N47XK-V7XM9-C7227-GCQG9 | |
| Professional Enterprise | |
| Professional Workstation | |
| Enterprise NPPR9-FWDCX-D2C8J-H872K-2YT43 | |
| Enterprise N DPH2V-TTNVB-4X9Q3-TJR4H-KHJW4 |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Here are some embedded Python examples using Python3. | |
| # They are put into functions for separation and clarity. | |
| # Simple usage, only using python to print the date. | |
| # This is not really a good example, because the `date` | |
| # command works just as well. | |
| function date_time { |
| $ echo '{"foo":"bar"}'| sed s/\"/'\\\"'/g | |
| # {\"foo\":\"bar\"} |
A convenience module for shelling out with realtime output
Credit: Largely taken from https://www.endpoint.com/blog/2015/01/28/getting-realtime-output-using-python
The 'Git for Windows' by default does not come with MSYS2 package manager called 'Pacman' and hence it is a limited version or subset of the MSYS2. Also the bash which supplied wih 'Git for Windows' is not a full version of bash hence does not provide for full Linux environment.
However you can get package manager support inside 'Git for Windows' in following ways :