reproduce.sh is a bash script that works on unix

Windows does not natively handle symlinks.

Enable Developer Mode: Windows 10 (version 1703 and later) supports symlinks if you enable Developer Mode. Go to Settings > Update & Security > For developers and turn on Developer Mode.
Use Git with symlinks enabled: Configure Git to handle symlinks by running:
```
git config --global core.symlinks true
```
Then, clone your repository again.
Use Git Bash: Git Bash on Windows can handle symlinks better than the standard Windows command prompt.
Use WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux): If you're on Windows 10, you can use WSL to work with your Git repository in a Linux environment.
Use junction points or directory symlinks: Windows supports junction points and directory symlinks. You can create these using the mklink command:
```
mklink /D LinkName TargetPath
```
Use a third-party tool: Tools like Link Shell Extension can help create and manage symlinks on Windows.
Modify your code: If possible, modify your code to use relative paths instead of symlinks.
Use a post-clone script: Create a script that runs after cloning to create the necessary directory structure or copy files instead of using symlinks.
Use Git LFS (Large File Storage): For large files, consider using Git LFS instead of symlinks.
Use a virtual machine: If none of the above solutions work, you could run a Linux virtual machine on your Windows system to work with the repository.