windows-10

I use Windows Subsystem Linux(Ubuntu 18.04) in my Win10, and I install a Maven in it. Besides, I install a maven in Win10 before. Now when I used mvn compile in WSL, it told me that maven compile fail. I use which mvn and find that it references to the Maven installed in Win10. Besides, I run env and find that Win10's Path is added to the WSL's Path. I don't want to use any thing in Win10's Path when I use WSL, how should I do? Biswapriyo For Windows build LOWER than 17713: WSL uses WSL_DISTRIBUTION_FLAGS Enumeration to configure its behavior and interoperability between Windows and Linux side

I am using a Nokia lumia630 device, which uses latest windows 10 insider preview build available. i created a sample windows UWP application and took a build of the same.The output of the build is an Appx. How can i install this Appx to my device? Anyone having any idea? Deploying apps to Win 10 Mobile is a bit difficult when using the command line tool. A great alternative is the Device Portal that is available under the “For Developer” settings.Its available with the latest build. Now You can connect to the device using a web browser and manage apps via the Apps page with no pairing/pin

An app I'm working on requires a ConverterParameter to be an enum. For this, the regular way to do would be: {Binding whatever, Converter={StaticResource converterName}, ConverterParameter={x:Static namespace:Enum.Value}} However, the UWP platform x: namespace does not seem to have the Static extension. Does anyone know if there's a solution that does not rely on x:Static for comparing an enum in binding? This works for me in a UWP: <Button Command="{Binding CheckWeatherCommand}"> <Button.CommandParameter> <local:WeatherEnum>Cold</local:WeatherEnum> <Button.CommandParameter> </Button> There is

How would I handle the back button for windows mobile 10 and the back button for windows 10 tablet mode? I've been looking everywhere but can't find any examples for it. This topic is one of the examples used in the Guide to Universal Windows Platform apps . I strongly suggest reading that when getting started with Universal apps. For the button on the page header use Windows.UI.Core.SystemNavigationManager and set the AppViewBackButtonVisibility property to show or hide the button and handle the BackRequested event to perform the navigation. Windows.UI.Core.SystemNavigationManager

I'm looking for a means to detect if my C# app is running on Windows 10. I had hoped that Environment.OSVersion would do the trick, but this seems to return a Version of 6.3.9600.0 on Windows 8.1 and Windows 10. Other solutions such as this don't seem to distinguish between Windows 8 and Windows 10 either. Any suggestions? Why do I need to do this? Because I'm using a WinForms WebBrowser control to host an OAuth page that crashes and burns in older IE versions (my app connects to a user's Nest account ...). By default, the WebBrowser control emulates IE7. Using a Registry key, you can tell it