The instructions below also work without using WSL.
Update/Upgrade system packages:
sudo dnf upgrade -y
You should see the below message, shown the first time you execute a command which requires elevated permissions (hence the sudo
modifier at the beginning of the command).
We trust you have received the usual lecture from the local System
Administrator. It usually boils down to these three things:
#1) Respect the privacy of others.
#2) Think before you type.
#3) With great power comes great responsibility.
For security reasons, the password you type will not be visible.
[sudo] password for dotkernel:
Input your AlmaLinux 10 password and hit Enter
.
Install system packages:
sudo dnf install epel-release dnf-utils https://rpms.remirepo.net/enterprise/remi-release-$(rpm -E %almalinux).rpm -y
Now, install the latest version of Ansible Core and run ansible-galaxy to install collections:
sudo dnf install ansible-core -y
ansible-galaxy collection install community.general community.mysql
Move inside your home directory (it is /home/
followed by your AlmaLinux 10 username, for example: /home/dotkernel
):
cd ~
Clone the alma-linux-10
branch of the dotkernel/development
repository:
git clone --branch alma-linux-10 --single-branch https://github.com/dotkernel/development.git
Move inside the directory development/wsl
:
cd development/wsl/
Duplicate config.yml.dist
as config.yml
:
cp config.yml.dist config.yml
Using your preferred text editor, open config.yml
and fill in the empty fields.
Save and close the file.
Install components by running the below Ansible command:
ansible-playbook -i hosts install.yml --ask-become-pass
The installation process will ask for your AlmaLinux 10 password, then iterate over each task in the playbook and output a short summary with the results.
Once finished, check if everything works by opening in your browser:
If you are not using WSL 2, test the below using your server's IP address instead of
localhost
.
root
+ the root password you configured in config.yml
under mariadb
-> root_password
)The installation is complete, your AlmaLinux 10 development environment is ready to use.
If you are using WSL 2, restart your
Windows Terminal
to find a new option in the tab selector, called AlmaLinux-10; clicking it will open a new tab connected to AlmaLinux 10.