Comment by kuroguro 7 years ago Wouldn't holding project files in an ext partition fix this? Or is that not supported yet? 4 comments kuroguro Reply anticensor 7 years ago Use ReactOS driver if that works. If not, file a bug report on https://jira.reactos.org. int_19h 7 years ago Keep in mind that Linux filesystems are all implemented in the kernel (FUSE aside), and WSL doesn't run a Linux kernel - it just emulates syscalls for userland to work. So there's no ext drivers in there, or any other standard Linux FS drivers. Dylan16807 7 years ago The way to really fix it would be a filesystem on a loopback device that stays inside linux territory, but that's not supported yet. ronsor 7 years ago AFAIK Windows 10 doesn't support extN (N = {2,3,4}) partitions
anticensor 7 years ago Use ReactOS driver if that works. If not, file a bug report on https://jira.reactos.org.
int_19h 7 years ago Keep in mind that Linux filesystems are all implemented in the kernel (FUSE aside), and WSL doesn't run a Linux kernel - it just emulates syscalls for userland to work. So there's no ext drivers in there, or any other standard Linux FS drivers.
Dylan16807 7 years ago The way to really fix it would be a filesystem on a loopback device that stays inside linux territory, but that's not supported yet.
Use ReactOS driver if that works. If not, file a bug report on https://jira.reactos.org.
Keep in mind that Linux filesystems are all implemented in the kernel (FUSE aside), and WSL doesn't run a Linux kernel - it just emulates syscalls for userland to work. So there's no ext drivers in there, or any other standard Linux FS drivers.
The way to really fix it would be a filesystem on a loopback device that stays inside linux territory, but that's not supported yet.
AFAIK Windows 10 doesn't support extN (N = {2,3,4}) partitions