So my path ends up being something like /path/to/somewhereproject. I can create projects mostly fine, but what I’ve found is that PlatformIO uses for its paths as if it’s in a Windows filesystem. If you are using Windows Server 2019 please switch to Visual Studio 2019 image as we are not going to evolve/update Windows Server 2019 image going forward. So I have PlatformIO installed in VS Code through WSL. Give this new image a try and let us know if you have any questions or suggestions! Phasing out “Windows Server 2019” image The following Qt releases installed:Īnd we have automated the installation of Qt with Packer, so you can use it with AppVeyor Bring-Your-Own-Cloud solution!
Now you can build and test your Qt applications on Visual Studio 2019 image. You can run Linux commands inside WSL with a simple wsl and you can switch between distributions with wslconfig. There is WSL installed on Visual Studio 2019 image with the following Linux distributions: Running a Linux container could be as simple as docker run -rm busybox echo hello_world. Docker with Linux containers supportĭocker on Visual Studio 2019 image allows you to run Windows and Linux containers simultanously without ever switching between Windows and Linux “modes”.
Not only we updated the image, but we moved it to our fast Hyper-V environment with pre-heated VMs and now it will take seconds for new builds to start! All Visual Studio 2019 build VMs have nested virtualization enabled. Docker EE with Linux Containers on Windows (LCOW) support.
The latest Visual Studio 2019 image update added a lot of new exciting stuff you were missing in your builds:
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