It has apt-get and it uses the same commands we know in Ubuntu. So yes, but with limited functionality: the default setup does not have a desktop (unofficially you can though; the link has examples on installing gvim using apt-get but that also has its limits). So any application that is not a command line tool is pretty useless in the default setup.
It has
apt-get
and it uses the same commands we know in Ubuntu. So yes, but with limited functionality: the default setup does not have a desktop (unofficially you can though; the link has examples on installinggvim
usingapt-get
but that also has its limits). So any application that is not a command line tool is pretty useless in the default setup.Example installing ruby on bash on windows: