• RmDebArc_5OP
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      761 month ago

      From their FAQ

      With WinApps you do the bulk of the setup manually, and there’s no cohesive interface to bring it all together. There’s a basic TUI, a taskbar widget, and some CLI commands for you to play with.

      WinBoat does all the setup once you have the pre-requisites installed, displays everything worth seeing in a neat interface for you, and acts like a complete experience. No need to mess with configuration files, no need to memorize a dozen CLI commands, it just works.

    • @warmaster@lemmy.world
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      91 month ago

      I’ve tried both. WinBoat is on a whole different level of easy. You just download it, click next about 3 times and you have a working Windows VM providing Windows apps that run alongside your native linux apps.

      It doesn’t get any easier than this.

      • @filcuk@lemmy.zip
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        21 month ago

        Wait it does that using a VM? So even apps otherwise not compatible linux will work?
        Fusion is about the only thing keeping me on windows

        • @warmaster@lemmy.world
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          21 month ago

          Autocad Fusion 360 ? Forget about it. Winboat doesn’t support GPU passthrough yet, so it will run sluggish as hell.

          You either…

          • wait for WinBoat to support it (if it ever does)
          • learn how to virtualize and do GPU passthrough on your own
          • switch to freecad which is very powerful

          Check out this comparison of Free and vs OnShape:

          https://youtu.be/SaTNTUzA5dM