The third way, and the way I do it, is to run a Linux inside Windows. I dropped cygwin on my pc at work and use andLinux now (http://andlinux.org),
which is running a linux kernel in a Win32 process (as a service in
background). X applications are exported to a local W32 XServer. This is much faster than X apps compiled for cygwin. You'll have
clipboard sharing between the Linux and W32 windows, too.
This article led me to andLinux:
www.techanodyne.com/2007/03/forget-vmware-run-colinux.html
Robin
Hi guys,
it may happen that I have to switch to Windows XP and since I have no
idea how XP works (up to this point in time I only ran Linux machines) I
thought to ask since I want to stick with org-mode: How do I get
org-mode and emacs run best with XP? As far as I know there are at
least two ways to get emacs running; one is to simply download emacs,
two is downloading cygwin; if it is cygwin that I have to go with then
which emacs? If I saw it right there are several choices ... ummm ...
any hints on that?
Thanx in advance
ray
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