Well, this is the first and the fastest solution I did found on the internet, it literally taken me about 30 seconds to have the new icons working. STEP 5 - Edit our fancy exe to have its own icon THIS IS AN IMPORTANT STEP: on "Install Program" type cmd /c youtbatfilename.batīrowse and type your executable final name, AND check the option "Hide File Extracting Progress Animation from the User"Ĭhoose or not to save SED file, its a configuration file if you don't want to repeat the whole process again in case you did type something wrong.
Extract files and run an installation command.Create new Self Extraction Directive file.This will pop a wizard to configure our executable. Press windows key > type " iexpress" > right click and " run as administrator" we are going to use this tool to execute our bat file every time we click on it. What I did found is, there is a windows application called iexpress that lets you package scripts, unpackage, run install scripts, etc. Now this launches xming silently and runs the terminal but still opens a console on the background. Start /B " " "C:\Windows\System32\bash.exe " -c "sh /home/h3r/scripts/crt.sh " Press windows key > type "Power Shell" > right click > click on "Run as Administrator" Press windows key > type "Windows update and settings" > hit EnterĬlick on "For Developers" tab on the left panel The first thing you should do is enabling developer mode. STEP 1 - Enable Linux Subsystem WLS on Windows 10 Fingers crossed!Ģ- clone and compile cool-retro-term git sourceĤ- package all execution under a custom made exe file using windows internal toolsĥ- edit our fancy exe to have its own icon
Personally I installed it on a windows 10 pro version. I liked the idea to make a full guide from start to end so all of you could also enjoy playing with cool-retro-term on windows 10. There are wide gaps in my understanding around X-windows requirements.First of all, this document is just a recompilation of different resources that already existed on the web previously that I personally tested some ones did work and other not. QXcbConnection: Could not connect to display $ git clone -recursive īut when I run it, I get an error. Though it took a while, it compiled successfully. In order to compile it without memory errors, I needed to increase my swapfile size. To start, I installed the deps: $ sudo apt-get install build-essential qmlscene qt5-qmake qt5-default qtdeclarative5-dev qml-module-qtquick-controls qml-module-qtgraphicaleffects qml-module-qtquick-dialogs qml-module-qtquick-localstorage qml-module-qtquick-window2 The instructions for Debian Jessie allowed me to compile, but now I don't know enough to take the next step. I'm attempting to get swordfish90's excellent cool-retro-term to work on the RetroPie (running Debian Jessie) for running text games with an appropriate retro flavor.
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