And as Apple has been ignoring developers and MacOS itself for the last 5 years, and Linux is still riddled with the same problems it has had for 20 years, the options for developers are becoming less and less. I've been trying to find a non-Apple solution for a decade, and it just doesn't exist. The path will look something like this: \\wsl\Ubuntu-20.04\home\stefan\php\my-project But that's not all: When I started PHPStorm and I created a new project from existing files, PHPStorm automatically detected the WSL2 filesystem in the new project window. If you're locked to a Windows laptop because of your employee's IT rules, it's better than nothing, but not optimal, and I wonder why people are so excited for WSL2 when VMs that have more features have been around for over a decade. Seriously, the integration between WSL2 and Windows is amazing. I've used Linux VMs on Windows before - VMWare Workstation has been around for over a decade and has a lot of bells and whistles that make the experience tolerable, but again, the IO is too slow to share Windows and Linux apps between filesystems, so you're basically forced to develop 100% in the VM, IDE included. would grind Jetbrains on Windows to a halt as it simply couldn't sync with the project files on Linux due to slow IO.
Trying to use a polyglot project with a bunch of Java, Scala, Go, various plugins like DB views, etc. I tried this on WSL1 and it absolutely didn't work for any project larger than the typical Hello World example.
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