Now that, friend, is a brilliant question. You don't want to just dnf upgrade? Am I hearing you right?
I honestly don't know a good answer yet. I don't know that wsl can import and merge tarballs. I suppose you could unpack a new tarball at the root of your filesystem, but that would scare me. Other thoughts?
Well, maybe I'm not familiar enough with how Fedora builds work - Are you saying that simply executing dnf upgrade will keep me up-to-date with the latest system changes occurring to Fedora?
I mean, I know that dnf manages all of the system's packages, but as I work with a non-stable version of Fedora (33), doesn't it mean that you should update your build once in a while? I'm yet to have experience with Fedora's beta releases :)
Oh, yes. dnf upgrade will serve you well! Further details here, including the instructions:
You shouldn't need to do anything to get the final public release, other than install package updates as they become available. You can use "sudo dnf update" or wait for desktop notification.
Now that, friend, is a brilliant question. You don't want to just
dnf upgrade? Am I hearing you right?I honestly don't know a good answer yet. I don't know that wsl can import and merge tarballs. I suppose you could unpack a new tarball at the root of your filesystem, but that would scare me. Other thoughts?
Well, maybe I'm not familiar enough with how Fedora builds work - Are you saying that simply executing
dnf upgradewill keep me up-to-date with the latest system changes occurring to Fedora?I mean, I know that
dnfmanages all of the system's packages, but as I work with a non-stable version of Fedora (33), doesn't it mean that you should update your build once in a while? I'm yet to have experience with Fedora's beta releases :)Oh, yes.
dnf upgradewill serve you well! Further details here, including the instructions:Awesome!!! Well, that truly makes a custom installed Fedora a great candidate for a productive WSL distro 😎
Thanks for your help!