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| − | In order to use iRODS iCommands on Windows, you'll need to follow these steps:
| + | #REDIRECT[[Swestore iRODS is decommissioned]] |
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| − | 1. Windows Subsystem for Linux Installation Guide for Windows 10
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| − | https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install-win10
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| − | 2. Once you have WSL installed you should install your Linux distribution of choice
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| − | - we recommend Ubuntu 18.04 LTS due to binary distributions availability
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| − | https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install-win10#step-6---install-your-linux-distribution-of-choice
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| − | 3. iRODS Packages in APT repositories
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| − | Install the public key and add the repository:
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| − | wget -qO - https://packages.irods.org/irods-signing-key.asc | sudo apt-key add -
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| − | echo "deb [arch=amd64] https://packages.irods.org/apt/ $(lsb_release -sc) main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/renci-irods.list
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| − | sudo apt-get update
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| − | 4. iCommand installation and configuration
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| − | 5. Mounting Network Drives into Windows Subsystem Linux (optional)
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| − | info : https://docs.microsoft.com/sv-se/archive/blogs/wsl/wsl-file-system-support
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| − | Microsoft uses a new type of file system called DrvFs behind the scenes to allow the Linux subsystem to talk to native Windows directories. So you end up mounting a network drive just like you would mount any other media normally.
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| − | Let's say you've got a server on your network usually accessible as \\MyNetworkDrive. To mount it into your WSL, you can do the following:
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| − | sudo mkdir /mnt/mynetworkdrive
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| − | sudo mount -t drvfs '\\MyNetworkDrive' /mnt/mynetworkdrive
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| − | Note: Use single quotes to avoid awkwardness around the backslashes in the network drive name.
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| − | If you have mapped the network drive to a drive letter S: on your Windows system already:
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| − | sudo mkdir /mnt/mynetworkdrive
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| − | sudo mount -t drvfs S: /mnt/mynetworkdrive
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| − | If you ever want to unmount it:
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| − | sudo umount /mnt/mynetworkdrive
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