Doxory?

lakmiseiru has decided Windows machine at work. I do about 50% windows, 50% linux, integrated (i.e. looking at data in Linux and moving in into Windoze files). Have already made Windows pretty linux-ish in feel (missing cygwin, still, but have a useable WM and emacs and the like).

I installed Cygwin and an X server. It's usable at this point, barely so.

Asked 1 year ago

Dual boot the machine. For times when you're not doing Windoze-stuff (i.e. coding) it will be nice to have the change.

jtu
And install wine.

trs, kevinr, peggusus, buddywiser36, paigep, Aviendha1591, cshiley, nickolodean, avrilkiller, ternus

My choice: Not bother. But install Cygwin.

geoff
dual-booting never seems to quite work out in practice for me.

kyrandil, dzm, Ian, ntn, coolworld, photon, hpearce, sauergeek, constance

Skipped (with comments)

seph
I find dual booting a huge pain. But, cygwin is buggy and awful. Both choices suck here.
nelhage
Screw cygwin, it's a pain in the ass. VMWare might be a usable option these days, instead of dual-booting.
jmorzins
VMware. Seriously. Get it. Use it. Love it.
nakor
Linux + Windows in VMware.
stupergenius
Look into virtualization instead. http://www.vmware.com/products/player/

If you make a stupid choice because a website tells you to, it's your own damn fault.