"Windows Home Docker Desktop requires Windows 10 Pro or Enterprise version 15063 to run." So says the Docker Installer however, the Docker forums beg to differ
The workaround is to manually image the Hyper-V and Containers features, then trick the installer into thinking you're using Windows Pro.
TL;DR
git clone https://gist.github.com/4191def376c9fecae78815454bfe661c.git windows_home_dockerwindows_home_containers.ps1 in an Administrative Powershell
| The only requirements for popup footnotes in iBooks are: | |
| * Ebook has to be an EPUB3 | |
| * epub:type "noteref" and "footnote" | |
| So you can link to a totally separate document, as you normally would for endnotes, | |
| but include the attributes so the <a> link behaves differently in iBooks, instead triggering the popup. | |
| Original reference link would look something like this (in a file called ch001.html): | |
| <a epub:type="noteref" href="footnote.html#note1">1</a></div> |
| #!/usr/bin/python | |
| # Written and placed in the public domain by Steve Dunham | |
| # Tries to find footnotes in an epub and transform them into iBooks/epub3 popup footnotes. | |
| # | |
| # This works with a couple of Terry Pratchett books, it will probably need tweaking for other books. | |
| # This script tries to: | |
| # | |
| # - find the footnote links |
| def m = [a:b, c:d] | |
| def l = [] | |
| m.each() { k, v -> l << k } | |
| Alternatively: | |
| def m = new TreeMap([a:b, c:d]) | |
| then use m.keySet().each() ... |