MSIX Core provides a subset of features of native MSIX, functioning similar to existing Win32 installer types. The goal of MSIX Core is to enable the install, query, and removal of MSIX packaged apps (that already work on those Windows versions), and provide as clean of an uninstall as possible. MSIX Core installer enables command line installation of MSIX along with the ability for users to install MSIX packages simply by double clicking them. IT pros can download the MSIX Core Installer. Developers can use the MSIX Core Library to enable their existing installers to install their MSIX packaged apps on previous Windows versions, so they can produce just one MSIX package to target all Windows users. MSIX Core is designed for both developers and IT pros. Currently supported Windows Server (with Desktop Experience).MSIX Core is built for the following Windows versions that don't currently natively support MSIX: MSIX Core enables the installation of MSIX apps on previous versions of Windows, provided that the apps are already built to work on those versions of Windows. With MSIX Core, developers and IT pros who need to support users on these earlier Windows versions can now adopt and take advantage of the benefits of MSIX. You can start by downloading the latest release or the preview builds. MSIX Core is an open source project on GitHub that enables these earlier Windows versions to install MSIX packages. Your default park save needs to be called park.sv6, otherwise the script won't detect it.MSIX Core brings MSIX support to versions of Windows earlier than Windows 10, version 1709. This assumes that your container's folder structure is the same as the default that openrct2-cli expects, and it can't be changed without modifying the Dockerfile. Here's an example configuration within Unraid: Make sure you change the local path to your OpenRCT2 config folder.Īlso, you no longer need to specify host, as that's taken care of in the Dockerfile's ENTRYPOINT. docker run -rm -p 11753:11753 -v :/home/openrct2/.config/OpenRCT2 -it openrct2-cli-docker-autosave.docker build -t openrct2-cli-docker-autosave openrct2-cli-docker-autosave/.Clone/Pull into openrct2-cli-docker-autosave/.Currently defaults to release v0.2.3, but that can be configured by setting the OPENRCT2_REF container variable. If one isn't available, it can load your base park file. This container will automatically load your headless OpenRCT2 dockerized server's latest autosaved map. Based on the awesome openrct2-cli container from the OpenRCT2 team.

How to make a server in openrct2