How do I translate a directory in Bash on Ubuntu on Windows 10 so that I can invoke a Windows application via Bash and call that working directory as an option?
For Example:
From Bash on Ubuntu on Windows 10, I can get the path to my WindowsC:\
drive through /mnt/c/
, which is useful for opening Windows-based GUI applications from the Bash command line; for instance, I can open Sublime Text with:
/mnt/c/Program\ Files/Sublime\ Text\ 3/subl.exe
but I'm not sure how to use a command line option that will instruct the Windows application to use something in my current working directory. like:
pwd
/home/mark/example
ls
test.txt
mwalle@DESKTOP-LO101K6:~/lyn_solns$ /mnt/c/Program\ Files/Sublime\ Text\ 3/subl.exe test.txt
Unable to translate current working directory. Using C:\WINDOWS\system32
and Sublime Text opens up displaying a new blank file named test.txt
in the C:\WINDOWS\system32
folder. I expected it to open the existing test.txt
in ~\example
.