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I had installed lando inside WSL2 (started on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, currently on 20.04 LTS) and it works fine. I was wanting to upgrade from 3.20.8 within WSL2 but the script didn't work.
i think generally the reason you do that is to ensure you are using a known quantity as opposed to whatever happens to be first in PATH which could hypothetically be exploited.
i think in this scenario its probably ok to fallback to using something in PATH though.
I had installed lando inside WSL2 (started on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, currently on 20.04 LTS) and it works fine. I was wanting to upgrade from 3.20.8 within WSL2 but the script didn't work.
It fell over on this line:
setup-lando/setup-lando.sh
Line 131 in 3e8d9b1
And failed the test for architecture.
As it couldn't find the directory (I checked and it doesn't exist).
I modified the script to use
arch="$(uname -m)"
And it then worked flawlessly.
The command
arch
also worked.I don't know if that path was used for a reason rather than the command?
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