README.md

This script fully configures your OpenSUSE Tumbleweed WSL for WSLg useing KDE Plasma 6. For rapid deployment of graphical environment of opensuse tumbleweed wsl systems.

Before you start:

1. Install nano, WSL GUI, and WSL systemd patterns:

sudo zypper in nano

sudo zypper in -t pattern wsl_gui

sudo zypper in -t pattern wsl_systemd

2. Edit /etc/wsl.conf to enable systemd:

sudo nano /etc/wsl.conf

[boot]

systemd=true

3. Restart your WSL instance after editing the configuration.

4. configure the script to your needs

on line

5. Then sudo nano ./setup_script.sh

paste this script

chmod +x setup_script.sh

sudo ./setup_script.sh

6. Reboot

This script was written by chaos0frenzy.

original source https://github.com/chaos0frenzy/OpenSUSE_WLSg_KDE_Plasma-6_Setup_script/edit/main/OpenSUSE_WLSg_KDE_Plasma-6_Setup_script.

Information to produce this script was sourced from https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:WSL man pages and general knowledge.

Breakdown:

Introduction and Instructions:

Provided at the top of the script.

Ensure Root Privileges:

Checks if the script is run with root privileges.

Optimization Steps:

Enable parallel downloading. Increase cache size. Refresh repositories non-interactively.

Add Repositories:

Adding required repositories with auto-import of GPG keys.

Distribution Upgrade:

Perform a distribution upgrade. Refresh and Upgrade Packages: Refresh and upgrade existing packages.

Enable systemd:

Edit /etc/wsl.conf to enable systemd.

Install Required and Optional Packages:

Install necessary packages and optional packages.

Create Scripts and Services:

Create and configure necessary scripts and services for Weston and KDE Plasma.

Enable Services:

Enable and start the required services.

Optional Services:

Create, enable, and start optional services for NumLock, htop, Discover, and Neofetch. Completion Message: Informs the user that the setup is complete and prompts for a restart of the WSL instance.

Known issues:

The desktop opens in WSLg.exe. This has no true configuration; you can edit it from the files wslg.rdp and wslg_desktop.rdp in the WSL folder. The default seems to work best from my testing. You can move the openSUSE desktop around with the Win + arrow keys.