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Windows 10’s Bash shell doesn’t officially support graphical Linux desktop applications. Microsoft says this feature is designed only for developers who want to run Linux terminal utilities. But the underlying “Windows Subsystem for Linux” is more powerful than Microsoft lets on.
It is possible to run graphical Linux applications in Windows 10, but bear in mind that it isn’t officially supported. Not every piece of Linux software works, and graphical applications are even more complex and less tested. But these should become more stable over time as Microsoft improves the underlying Windows Subsystem for Linux.
Windows 10’s Bash shell only supports 64-bit binaries, so you can’t install and run 32-bit Linux software.
How This Works
First, let’s run down exactly how this works so you can have some understanding of what we’re doing here.
Windows 10 includes an underlying “Windows Subsystem for Linux” that allows Windows 10 to run Linux software by translating Linux system calls to Windows system calls.
When you run a Linux distribution like Ubuntu, it downloads and installs a complete Ubuntu user space image on your computer. This includes the exact same binaries–or applications–that would run on Ubuntu. That “Bash on Ubuntu on Windows” environment works thanks to the underlying Windows Subsystem for Linux.
Microsoft doesn’t want to spend any time working on graphical software, as this feature is intended for command-line developer tools. But the main technical reason that graphical applications aren’t supported is that they require an “X server” to provide that graphical interface. On a typical Linux desktop, that “X server” automatically appears when you boot your computer and it renders the entire desktop and the applications you use.
But try opening a graphical application from Bash on Windows, though, and it will complain that it can’t open a display.
There are X server applications you can install on a Windows desktop, however. Typically, these are used to render Linux applications running on other computers–the “X11” protocol is rather old and was designed with the ability run over a network connection.
If you install an X server application on your Windows desktop and change a setting in the Bash shell, applications will send their graphical output to the X server application and they’ll appear on your Windows desktop. Everything should work fine, assuming those applications don’t depend on Linux system calls that the Windows Subsystem for Linux doesn’t yet support.
Step One: Install an X Server
There are several different X servers you could install on Windows, but we recommend Xming. Download it and install it on your Windows 10 PC.
The installation process is simple: You can just accept the default settings. It will then automatically launch and run in your system tray, waiting for you to run graphical programs.
Step Two: Install the Program
RELATED:How to Install Linux Software in Windows 10’s Ubuntu Bash Shell
You can install graphical Linux desktop programs like you can any other program, using the apt-get command in the Ubuntu-based Bash environment. For example, let’s say you’d want to install the graphical, GTK-based vim editor. You’d run the following command in the Bash window:
It will go through the installation process in the command line window, just like it does on Ubuntu.
Step Three: Set Your Display Environment Variable
Now, you’ll need to set the “DISPLAY” environment variable to point at the X server running on your Windows 10 PC. If you don’t do this, graphical applications will simply fail to launch.
To do this, run the following command in the Bash environment:
This setting only applies to your current Bash session. If you close the window, Bash will forget it. You’ll have to run this command each time you reopen Bash and want to run a graphical application.
Step Four: Launch an Application
You can now just launch a graphical application by typing the name of its executable, like you’d type any other command. For example, to launch vim-gtk, you’d run:
It’s that simple. If the application crashes after launching, the Linux system calls it requires may not be supported by the Windows Subsystem for Linux. There’s not much you can do about this. But give it a shot, and you may find that the apps you need work decently well!
You can also combine the third and fourth steps, if you like. Rather than exporting the DISPLAY variable once for an entire Bash shell session, you’d just run a graphical application with the following command:
For example, to launch gvim, you’d run:
Remember, this isn’t officially supported, so you may run into errors with more complex applications. A virtual machine is a more reliable solution for running many graphical Linux desktop applications on Windows 10, but this is a neat solution for some of the simpler stuff.
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Last updated on November 7th, 2018
When you download a Windows 10 or 8 ISO file, by using the Media Creation tool, you will realize that there is an 'install.esd' file under the 'sources' folder (X:Sourceinstall.esd). The install.esd file is a compressed and encrypted file that contains a full copy of the Windows operating system in a protecting container.
The install.esd file, can be used as a repair source, when using the DISM command line tool with the /Source switch to repair Windows 10 or Windows 8/8.1.
- DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth /Source:ESD:X:Sourcesinstall.esd
But many users complained, that even by using the correct install.esd file, the DISM tool could not find the source files required for the repair.
After many tests I realized that the DISM could not find the source files error is happened because, in the latest Windows versions the install.esd file can contain multiple Windows 10 images (install.wim files), for several Windows versions (e.g. Windows 10 Pro, Windows 10 Home, etc.) , so DISM could not find the correct files required to repair Windows. (To view all the contents of an install.esd file you can use 7zip)
In this tutorial you can find detailed instructions on how to extract install.esd file, in order to get the correct install.wim file, needed to repair Windows 10 or Windows 8/8.1 (Export Install.WIM from Install.ESD)
Related article:
How to Convert install.esd to install.wim (Windows 10/8)
1. From the Windows installation media, copy the install.esd file from the 'sources' folder (e.g. X:sourcesinstall.esd) to the root folder of drive C: *
* Note:If you are using an ISO Image file, first mount it to Windows. If you are using Windows 8/8.1, then read this article: How to mount ISO files.
3. Right click at Start menu and select Command Prompt (Admin).
4. Type cd to go to the root folder of drive C:
5. Then type the following command and press Enter, in order to find which images are in the 'install.esd' file:
4. Type cd to go to the root folder of drive C:
5. Then type the following command and press Enter, in order to find which images are in the 'install.esd' file:
- dism /Get-WimInfo /WimFile:install.esd
6. According to your Windows 10 installed version take note of the index number. *
* e.g.: If you have installed the Windows 10 Home edition on your system, then the Index number is '2'.
7. Then give the command below to extract the corresponding to your Windows version 'install.wim' file (Index number): *
- dism /export-image /SourceImageFile:install.esd /SourceIndex:IndexNumber /DestinationImageFile:install.wim /Compress:max /CheckIntegrity
* Notes:
1.Replace the IndexNumber according to yourWindows 10 installed version.
1.Replace the IndexNumber according to yourWindows 10 installed version.
e.g. For this example (for a Windows 10 Home based computer) we want to extract the install.wim file with Index number=2. So, the command will be:
- dism /export-image /SourceImageFile:install.esd /SourceIndex:2 /DestinationImageFile:install.wim /Compress:max /CheckIntegrity
2. If you receive the 'Error 11. An attempt was made to load a program with an incorrect format' after running the above command, change the /Compress argument* from 'max' to 'fast' or to 'none' or to 'recovery'.
* The /Compress argument, the type of compression used for the initial capture operation. The maximum option provides the best compression, but takes more time to capture the image. The fast option provides faster image compression, but the resulting files are larger than those compressed by using the maximumoption. This is also the default compression type that is used if you do not specify the argument. Use the recovery option to export push-button reset images. The resulting files are much smaller in size, which in turn, greatly reduce the amount of disk space needed for saving the push-button reset image on a recovery drive. The destination file must be specified with an .esd extension. The none option does not compress the captured image at all.
7. When the process is completed you should have the exported install.wim on the drive C: (C:install.wim).
That's it! Let me know if this guide has helped you by leaving your comment about your experience. Please like and share this guide to help others.
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In this article we will learn how to repair Windows 10 / 8.1 /8 bootloader on a computer with UEFI. The corruption of the Windows bootloader can occur after the installation of the second OS (in Dual Boot configurations), be caused by the erroneous actions while failure recovering, removal of some data on hidden partitions, malicious software (virus, ransomware, etc.) and for some other reasons.
In this article, we will show how to repair a damaged or deleted bootloader on Windows 10 / Windows 8.1 / 8 systems with EFI. This guide should help in case when the system does not boot due to missing or damaged boot configuration in EFIMicrosoftBootBCD.
Windows 10 Update
The boot configuration data for your PC is missing: EFIMicrosoftBootBCD
If the bootloader in Windows on UEFI system is corrupted – it’s impossible to start the system or user facing a blue screen with the following error:
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The boot configuration data for your PC is missing or contains errors.
File :EFIMicrosoftBootBCD
Error code: 0xc000000f
File :EFIMicrosoftBootBCD
Error code: 0xc000000f
All this can imply corruption or even total removal of Windows 10 / 8 bootloader configuration – Boot Configuration Data (BCD). You won’t be able to recover the BCD loader using bcdedit. When running this command, the following error appears:
The boot configuration data store could not be found.
The requested system device cannot be found
The requested system device cannot be found
The matter is that the BCD loader configuration in Windows 8 installed in UEFI mode is stored on a separate hidden EFI volume (100 MB in size on FAT32 file system). Bcdedit can’t see it and, therefore, manage the bootloader configuration on it.
Automatic Windows Bootloader Recovery
The procedure for automatic recovery of the bootloader, which is used in the Windows Recovery Environment (WinRe), is usually powerless in such cases. But it’s worth trying all the same:
- Try to boot system from the recovery disc or installation Windows 10 media
- On the installation screen, click the Restore System
- Then select Troubleshoot -> Startup Repair and select the OS whose bootloader you want to try to recover
- But most likely the result will be negative: Automatic Repair Couldn’t Repair Your PC
Manually restoring the Windows 10/ 8 bootloader using the installation media
Let’s proceed to the procedure of manual recovery of the EFI boot loader on Windows 10 / 8.1.
X Sources Windows 10 7
So to recover the loader (BCD) configuration, you have to boot from the original installation Windows 10 media (or a recovery disk or a special EFI bootable flash drive) and open the command line choosing System Restore – > Troubleshoot-> Command Prompt or pressing Shift+F10).
Start diskpart:
Display the list of disks in the system:
Select the disk with Windows installed (if there is one disk in the system, it will have zero index):
Display the list of volumes in the system:
In this example, you can see that the EFI volume (it can easily be recognized by its size of 100 MB and FAT32 file system) has the index volume 1, and the boot partition with Windows installed is volume 3.
Assign any disk letter to the EFI volume:
A line that indicates the successful assignment of the drive letter to the EFI partition should appear:
DiskPart is successfully assigned the drive letter or mount point.
Close diskpart:
Go to the bootloader directory in the hidden volume
In this case, K: is the drive letter assigned to the EFI partition just above. If the EFIMicrosoftBoot directory does not exist (error The system cannot find the path specified), try the following commands:
or
cd /d K:Boot
or
cd /d K:ESDWindowsEFIMicrosoftBoot
Recreate the boot sector on the boot partition
Delete the current BCD configuration file by renaming it (save the older configuration as a backup):
With bcdboot.exe, create BCD store again by copying the boot files from the system directory:
where C:Windows – is the path to the directory with Windows 8 installed.
/f ALL – means that the boot files have to be copied including those for UEFI and BIOS computers (potential ability to boot in EFI and BIOS systems)
/l en-us – is a type of the system locale. By default, en-us – English (USA) is used.
/f ALL – means that the boot files have to be copied including those for UEFI and BIOS computers (potential ability to boot in EFI and BIOS systems)
/l en-us – is a type of the system locale. By default, en-us – English (USA) is used.
Tip. If you use a localized version of Windows 10 / Windows 8, the command will be different. For example, in the Windows version for the UK, use the following command
Version for Netherlands:
bcdboot c:Windows /l en-uk /s K: /f ALL
Version for Netherlands:
bcdboot c:Windows /l nl-NL /s K: /f ALL
Possible errors:
- BFSVC Error: Can not open the BCD template store. status – [c000000f] – check if the entered command is correct and whether you have localized Windows (in such case you need specify the local language code in a correct way);
- BFSVC Error: Error copying boot files from Last Error = 0x570 – try to check drive with the help of command: CHKDSK K: /F
Execute the commands:
bootrec /scanos
bootrec /rebuildbcd
Now you have to restart your computer. Then the Windows Boot Manager appears in the list of bootable devices, where you can choose desired operating system to start.
BCD bootloader configuration has been successfully restored!
The instructions for restoring the EFI bootloader in Windows 7 are slightly different – see the article Repair Deleted EFI Boot Partition in Windows 7.