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hakuna-m released this Apr 27, 2018 · 21 commits to master since this release

md5sum: 9c5e709b6e60bfd98987d0c29b52f5fe
sha256sum: 4e75909cad0bc697acc5316f9d09001483bdcc6d52fdeb81559dd2ea10e8164c

In my I've tried to explain the current (April 20 2014) state of wubi.It is no longer supported by canonical. But you can still use it to install Ubuntu in Windows!How. Ubuntu Installation:: Migrate Wubi 10.04 Install To A Full Install? Mar 19, 2011. What is the easiest and/or safest way to migrate my Wubi 10.04.

Supported features:

  • Version 18.04 with automatic download
  • Ubuntu (64 bit only), Kubuntu (*), Lubuntu, Ubuntu Studio, Ubuntu MATE, Xubuntu, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu Budgie
  • various distros/versions with manual download (desktop environments 'Wubi', 'Wubi EFI', 'Wubi MD5', 'Wubi gz', 'Wubi SHA256')
  • UEFI (64 bit + 32 bit), legacy BIOS
  • Fast Startup and Hibernate
  • Secure Boot
  • Parted 3.2
  • MMC + NVMe devices
  • package lupin-support (for Lubuntu and Ubuntu Studio)
  • disk sizes > 30 GB

Wow item dupe hack 3.3.5. Release changes:

  • change vmlinuz.efi to vmlinuz for 64 bit ISOs (#97)

(*) Note: Kubuntu has no progress bar during second part of installation.

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How to install wubi

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Wubi
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wubi-move.sh
This is a bash script that migrates a Wubi install to a partition. The script is based on the wubi-move-to-partition script from Agostino Russo taken the Wubi Guide (https://wiki.ubuntu.com/WubiGuide).
The first version updated the wubi-move-to-partition script to correct a few problems and deprecated commands, as well as to update it to support Grub2. It only worked on Wubi installs from 9.10 and later.
The current version adds the following features:
1. Supports migration of a normal (non-wubi) Ubuntu install. This can be useful to create a working backup, move your installation between computers, or create a working copy to experiment with.
2. Supports migration of a Wubi install from just the root.disk file (option --root-disk= ). This can be performed from an Ubuntu live CD/USB or another Ubuntu install. The named root.disk must be a fully-contained, working Wubi install, or if there are separate virtual disks for /home and /usr these must be in the same directory as the root.disk. (This option does not support Wubi with grub-legacy i.e. originally installed prior to the 9.10 release).
3. It supports migration of a Wubi or Normal install that uses grub-legacy - however it will replace grub-legacy with Grub2 (only on the migrated install). It does not update the current install's menu.lst so it is recommended to always install the Grub2 bootloader (or modify menu.lst manually).
4. The option --shared-swap can be used if you will be sharing an existing swap partition with another install. It bypasses the 'mkswap' command to avoid modifying the UUID.
5. It supports the ability to migrate to separate /boot, /usr and /home partitions.
6. It suppors the ability to synchronize a migrated install (e.g. for a bootable backup)
Usage: sudo bash wubi-move.sh [OPTION] target_partition [swap_partition]
e.g. sudo bash wubi-move.sh /dev/sda5 /dev/sda6
Migrate an ubuntu install (wubi or normal) to partition
-h, --help print this message and exit
-v, --version print the version information and exit
--notes print the Assumptions and Notes, and exit
--no-bootloader do not install the grub2 bootloader
--shared-swap share swap partition with an existing install
-y, --assume-yes assume yes to all prompts
--root-disk=<root.disk> Specify a root.disk file to migrate
--boot=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /boot partition
--home=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /home partition
--usr=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /usr partition
-c, --check-only Check only - validate target partition(s)
--resume Resume a previous migration attempt that ended
due to copying errors (rsync).
--synch Synchronize a previously migrated install
Assumptions:
1. The script will detect automatically whether the current install
to be migrated is a Wubi or normal install.
2. If you are running the script from a live CD/USB then the
--root-disk= option is required. The grub2 bootloader must be
installed when using this option. If there are separate virtual
disks (e.g. usr.disk, home.disk), they must be in the same
directory as the root.disk. (Grub-legacy not supported).
3. The grub2 bootloader will be installed to /dev/sdX where /dev/sdXY
is the target partition, unless --no-bootloader is specified.
You will still be prompted whether to install the grub bootloader
unless option -y or --assume-yes is supplied.
4. If the install being migrated contains grub-legacy it will be
replaced with Grub2 (only on the migrated install). You are not
required to install the Grub2 bootloader, however, if you choose
not to then you will have to manually modify the menu.lst to boot
the migrated install.
NOTE: the grub2 installation takes control and requires user input
on releases 9.10 and greater. It will also prompt for the bootloader
install drive/partition.
5. The target partition file system will be formatted as ext4 (default)
or ext3 if detected on the install being migrated. The script will not
modify the partition type i.e. set it to 83 (linux)
6. The script supports migrating from multiple partitions, and also
to multiple partitions. Separate target partitions are supported
for /boot, /usr and /home.
7. If the migration terminates due to a corrupted file, after fixing,
rerun the script with the --resume option. This picks up from where
it left off, potentially saving a lot of time. The target partitions
must be the same as in the prior run.
8. The --synch option will resynchronize a migrated install. New or modified
files will be synchronized with the migrated install. The target partitions
must be the same as in the previous migration. CAUTION: files that have
been added only on the target will be deleted.
Notes:
If you install the grub bootloader, then the grub menu from your migrated
install will be presented at boot - not the windows menu (for Wubi installs.)
If you do not install the bootloader, then you will still be able to
boot the migrated install from the current install's Grub menu, unless your
current install uses grub legacy.
For Wubi users, make sure you install bootloader before uninstalling Wubi.
To install the bootloader manually, boot your new installation and run:
sudo grub-install /dev/sdX
(where X is the drive you boot from e.g. /dev/sda)
Recommended:
Run 'sudo update-grub' on the migrated install after booting the first time
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    • Choose a tag to compare
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    hakuna-m released this Apr 27, 2018 · 21 commits to master since this release

    md5sum: 9c5e709b6e60bfd98987d0c29b52f5fe
    sha256sum: 4e75909cad0bc697acc5316f9d09001483bdcc6d52fdeb81559dd2ea10e8164c

    In my I\'ve tried to explain the current (April 20 2014) state of wubi.It is no longer supported by canonical. But you can still use it to install Ubuntu in Windows!How. Ubuntu Installation:: Migrate Wubi 10.04 Install To A Full Install? Mar 19, 2011. What is the easiest and/or safest way to migrate my Wubi 10.04.

    Supported features:

    • Version 18.04 with automatic download
    • Ubuntu (64 bit only), Kubuntu (*), Lubuntu, Ubuntu Studio, Ubuntu MATE, Xubuntu, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu Budgie
    • various distros/versions with manual download (desktop environments \'Wubi\', \'Wubi EFI\', \'Wubi MD5\', \'Wubi gz\', \'Wubi SHA256\')
    • UEFI (64 bit + 32 bit), legacy BIOS
    • Fast Startup and Hibernate
    • Secure Boot
    • Parted 3.2
    • MMC + NVMe devices
    • package lupin-support (for Lubuntu and Ubuntu Studio)
    • disk sizes > 30 GB

    Wow item dupe hack 3.3.5. Release changes:

    • change vmlinuz.efi to vmlinuz for 64 bit ISOs (#97)

    (*) Note: Kubuntu has no progress bar during second part of installation.

    Permalink

    Join GitHub today

    \'How

    GitHub is home to over 50 million developers working together to host and review code, manage projects, and build software together.

    Sign up
    Branch:master
    Find file Copy path
    \'Wubi\'
    Fetching contributors…
    wubi-move.sh
    This is a bash script that migrates a Wubi install to a partition. The script is based on the wubi-move-to-partition script from Agostino Russo taken the Wubi Guide (https://wiki.ubuntu.com/WubiGuide).
    The first version updated the wubi-move-to-partition script to correct a few problems and deprecated commands, as well as to update it to support Grub2. It only worked on Wubi installs from 9.10 and later.
    The current version adds the following features:
    1. Supports migration of a normal (non-wubi) Ubuntu install. This can be useful to create a working backup, move your installation between computers, or create a working copy to experiment with.
    2. Supports migration of a Wubi install from just the root.disk file (option --root-disk= ). This can be performed from an Ubuntu live CD/USB or another Ubuntu install. The named root.disk must be a fully-contained, working Wubi install, or if there are separate virtual disks for /home and /usr these must be in the same directory as the root.disk. (This option does not support Wubi with grub-legacy i.e. originally installed prior to the 9.10 release).
    3. It supports migration of a Wubi or Normal install that uses grub-legacy - however it will replace grub-legacy with Grub2 (only on the migrated install). It does not update the current install\'s menu.lst so it is recommended to always install the Grub2 bootloader (or modify menu.lst manually).
    4. The option --shared-swap can be used if you will be sharing an existing swap partition with another install. It bypasses the \'mkswap\' command to avoid modifying the UUID.
    5. It supports the ability to migrate to separate /boot, /usr and /home partitions.
    6. It suppors the ability to synchronize a migrated install (e.g. for a bootable backup)
    Usage: sudo bash wubi-move.sh [OPTION] target_partition [swap_partition]
    e.g. sudo bash wubi-move.sh /dev/sda5 /dev/sda6
    Migrate an ubuntu install (wubi or normal) to partition
    -h, --help print this message and exit
    -v, --version print the version information and exit
    --notes print the Assumptions and Notes, and exit
    --no-bootloader do not install the grub2 bootloader
    --shared-swap share swap partition with an existing install
    -y, --assume-yes assume yes to all prompts
    --root-disk=<root.disk> Specify a root.disk file to migrate
    --boot=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /boot partition
    --home=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /home partition
    --usr=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /usr partition
    -c, --check-only Check only - validate target partition(s)
    --resume Resume a previous migration attempt that ended
    due to copying errors (rsync).
    --synch Synchronize a previously migrated install
    Assumptions:
    1. The script will detect automatically whether the current install
    to be migrated is a Wubi or normal install.
    2. If you are running the script from a live CD/USB then the
    --root-disk= option is required. The grub2 bootloader must be
    installed when using this option. If there are separate virtual
    disks (e.g. usr.disk, home.disk), they must be in the same
    directory as the root.disk. (Grub-legacy not supported).
    3. The grub2 bootloader will be installed to /dev/sdX where /dev/sdXY
    is the target partition, unless --no-bootloader is specified.
    You will still be prompted whether to install the grub bootloader
    unless option -y or --assume-yes is supplied.
    4. If the install being migrated contains grub-legacy it will be
    replaced with Grub2 (only on the migrated install). You are not
    required to install the Grub2 bootloader, however, if you choose
    not to then you will have to manually modify the menu.lst to boot
    the migrated install.
    NOTE: the grub2 installation takes control and requires user input
    on releases 9.10 and greater. It will also prompt for the bootloader
    install drive/partition.
    5. The target partition file system will be formatted as ext4 (default)
    or ext3 if detected on the install being migrated. The script will not
    modify the partition type i.e. set it to 83 (linux)
    6. The script supports migrating from multiple partitions, and also
    to multiple partitions. Separate target partitions are supported
    for /boot, /usr and /home.
    7. If the migration terminates due to a corrupted file, after fixing,
    rerun the script with the --resume option. This picks up from where
    it left off, potentially saving a lot of time. The target partitions
    must be the same as in the prior run.
    8. The --synch option will resynchronize a migrated install. New or modified
    files will be synchronized with the migrated install. The target partitions
    must be the same as in the previous migration. CAUTION: files that have
    been added only on the target will be deleted.
    Notes:
    If you install the grub bootloader, then the grub menu from your migrated
    install will be presented at boot - not the windows menu (for Wubi installs.)
    If you do not install the bootloader, then you will still be able to
    boot the migrated install from the current install\'s Grub menu, unless your
    current install uses grub legacy.
    For Wubi users, make sure you install bootloader before uninstalling Wubi.
    To install the bootloader manually, boot your new installation and run:
    sudo grub-install /dev/sdX
    (where X is the drive you boot from e.g. /dev/sda)
    Recommended:
    Run \'sudo update-grub\' on the migrated install after booting the first time
    • Copy lines
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    ...'>Convert Wubi To Full Install Ubuntu(01.05.2020)
    • Choose a tag to compare
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    hakuna-m released this Apr 27, 2018 · 21 commits to master since this release

    md5sum: 9c5e709b6e60bfd98987d0c29b52f5fe
    sha256sum: 4e75909cad0bc697acc5316f9d09001483bdcc6d52fdeb81559dd2ea10e8164c

    In my I\'ve tried to explain the current (April 20 2014) state of wubi.It is no longer supported by canonical. But you can still use it to install Ubuntu in Windows!How. Ubuntu Installation:: Migrate Wubi 10.04 Install To A Full Install? Mar 19, 2011. What is the easiest and/or safest way to migrate my Wubi 10.04.

    Supported features:

    • Version 18.04 with automatic download
    • Ubuntu (64 bit only), Kubuntu (*), Lubuntu, Ubuntu Studio, Ubuntu MATE, Xubuntu, Ubuntu Kylin, Ubuntu Budgie
    • various distros/versions with manual download (desktop environments \'Wubi\', \'Wubi EFI\', \'Wubi MD5\', \'Wubi gz\', \'Wubi SHA256\')
    • UEFI (64 bit + 32 bit), legacy BIOS
    • Fast Startup and Hibernate
    • Secure Boot
    • Parted 3.2
    • MMC + NVMe devices
    • package lupin-support (for Lubuntu and Ubuntu Studio)
    • disk sizes > 30 GB

    Wow item dupe hack 3.3.5. Release changes:

    • change vmlinuz.efi to vmlinuz for 64 bit ISOs (#97)

    (*) Note: Kubuntu has no progress bar during second part of installation.

    Permalink

    Join GitHub today

    \'How

    GitHub is home to over 50 million developers working together to host and review code, manage projects, and build software together.

    Sign up
    Branch:master
    Find file Copy path
    \'Wubi\'
    Fetching contributors…
    wubi-move.sh
    This is a bash script that migrates a Wubi install to a partition. The script is based on the wubi-move-to-partition script from Agostino Russo taken the Wubi Guide (https://wiki.ubuntu.com/WubiGuide).
    The first version updated the wubi-move-to-partition script to correct a few problems and deprecated commands, as well as to update it to support Grub2. It only worked on Wubi installs from 9.10 and later.
    The current version adds the following features:
    1. Supports migration of a normal (non-wubi) Ubuntu install. This can be useful to create a working backup, move your installation between computers, or create a working copy to experiment with.
    2. Supports migration of a Wubi install from just the root.disk file (option --root-disk= ). This can be performed from an Ubuntu live CD/USB or another Ubuntu install. The named root.disk must be a fully-contained, working Wubi install, or if there are separate virtual disks for /home and /usr these must be in the same directory as the root.disk. (This option does not support Wubi with grub-legacy i.e. originally installed prior to the 9.10 release).
    3. It supports migration of a Wubi or Normal install that uses grub-legacy - however it will replace grub-legacy with Grub2 (only on the migrated install). It does not update the current install\'s menu.lst so it is recommended to always install the Grub2 bootloader (or modify menu.lst manually).
    4. The option --shared-swap can be used if you will be sharing an existing swap partition with another install. It bypasses the \'mkswap\' command to avoid modifying the UUID.
    5. It supports the ability to migrate to separate /boot, /usr and /home partitions.
    6. It suppors the ability to synchronize a migrated install (e.g. for a bootable backup)
    Usage: sudo bash wubi-move.sh [OPTION] target_partition [swap_partition]
    e.g. sudo bash wubi-move.sh /dev/sda5 /dev/sda6
    Migrate an ubuntu install (wubi or normal) to partition
    -h, --help print this message and exit
    -v, --version print the version information and exit
    --notes print the Assumptions and Notes, and exit
    --no-bootloader do not install the grub2 bootloader
    --shared-swap share swap partition with an existing install
    -y, --assume-yes assume yes to all prompts
    --root-disk=<root.disk> Specify a root.disk file to migrate
    --boot=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /boot partition
    --home=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /home partition
    --usr=</dev/sdXY> Specify a separate /usr partition
    -c, --check-only Check only - validate target partition(s)
    --resume Resume a previous migration attempt that ended
    due to copying errors (rsync).
    --synch Synchronize a previously migrated install
    Assumptions:
    1. The script will detect automatically whether the current install
    to be migrated is a Wubi or normal install.
    2. If you are running the script from a live CD/USB then the
    --root-disk= option is required. The grub2 bootloader must be
    installed when using this option. If there are separate virtual
    disks (e.g. usr.disk, home.disk), they must be in the same
    directory as the root.disk. (Grub-legacy not supported).
    3. The grub2 bootloader will be installed to /dev/sdX where /dev/sdXY
    is the target partition, unless --no-bootloader is specified.
    You will still be prompted whether to install the grub bootloader
    unless option -y or --assume-yes is supplied.
    4. If the install being migrated contains grub-legacy it will be
    replaced with Grub2 (only on the migrated install). You are not
    required to install the Grub2 bootloader, however, if you choose
    not to then you will have to manually modify the menu.lst to boot
    the migrated install.
    NOTE: the grub2 installation takes control and requires user input
    on releases 9.10 and greater. It will also prompt for the bootloader
    install drive/partition.
    5. The target partition file system will be formatted as ext4 (default)
    or ext3 if detected on the install being migrated. The script will not
    modify the partition type i.e. set it to 83 (linux)
    6. The script supports migrating from multiple partitions, and also
    to multiple partitions. Separate target partitions are supported
    for /boot, /usr and /home.
    7. If the migration terminates due to a corrupted file, after fixing,
    rerun the script with the --resume option. This picks up from where
    it left off, potentially saving a lot of time. The target partitions
    must be the same as in the prior run.
    8. The --synch option will resynchronize a migrated install. New or modified
    files will be synchronized with the migrated install. The target partitions
    must be the same as in the previous migration. CAUTION: files that have
    been added only on the target will be deleted.
    Notes:
    If you install the grub bootloader, then the grub menu from your migrated
    install will be presented at boot - not the windows menu (for Wubi installs.)
    If you do not install the bootloader, then you will still be able to
    boot the migrated install from the current install\'s Grub menu, unless your
    current install uses grub legacy.
    For Wubi users, make sure you install bootloader before uninstalling Wubi.
    To install the bootloader manually, boot your new installation and run:
    sudo grub-install /dev/sdX
    (where X is the drive you boot from e.g. /dev/sda)
    Recommended:
    Run \'sudo update-grub\' on the migrated install after booting the first time
    • Copy lines
    • Copy permalink
    ...'>Convert Wubi To Full Install Ubuntu(01.05.2020)