.NET for Linux and Windows
summary
Clear claim: Windows 11 (and Windows 10 with updates) runs real Linux environments that install in seconds and actually host .NET builds, Docker containers and GUI Linux apps. Demonstrated tools and behaviours: WSL --install fast distro tar download, Windows Terminal integration, VS Code runs with remote WSL server for language servers and debugging, Docker Desktop using WSL back end, automatic localhost port forwarding. Caveats and results: work inside the Linux filesystem for speed, edit files from either side, build ASP.NET + console apps, run and deploy containers to Azure — all shown working end to end.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (11)
- 0:00Introduction to .NET
- 3:49Setting up WSL
- 10:40WSL file system
- 16:22Windows apps from Linux
- 23:25Install .NET on Linux
- 27:17Create .NET console app
- 30:06VS Code with WSL
- 35:03ASP.NET in WSL
- 38:41WSL networking
- 40:47Docker and WSL
- 41:51Deploy .NET to cloud
related talks
25mThe Windows Subsystem for Linux
49mThe Windows Subsystem for Linux WSL Latest updates and future improvements
11mWindows Subsystem for Linux
44mHow Real is this Cross Platform .NET Thing Really?
01h 02mDocker Container in the Microsoft Universe
01h 06mBuilding Docker Applications with .NET
01h 02mDeploying Applications to Windows Containers and Windows Server 2016
58mDeploying Docker Containers on Windows Server 2016
