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I'm incredibly confused about why I should switch from iTerm. If you've been using Hyper, can you tell me why you switched and what was better?
by amingilani 10y ago
I'm incredibly confused about why I should switch from iTerm. If you've been using Hyper, can you tell me why you switched and what was better?
- ryanSrich 10y ago- looks nicer - easier to customize (at least for me) - runs super smooth (not that iTerm was slow or anything) - I'd have to confirm, but a lot syntax highlighting and things that I just want to "work" out of the box seemed more applicable to Hyper than iTerm - extensions (not sure if iTerms extension community could rival npm)
- fiddlerwoaroof 10y agoDoes it automatically recognize divisions printed by programs running in the terminal and use that to determine what text to select? (i.e. if I do a vertical split in vim, does it restrict text selection to one side or the other of the split?
- kimshibal 10y ago1. Hyperpower plugin. power mode on, sync with my techno songs. 2. More disk space. 3. Can open facebook via terminal.
- ihsw 10y ago1. Your short description of "hyper power" plug-ins doesn't inspire hope. 2. How much disk space savings? 20MB? Please. 3. Wow, much features, such productivity.
- cyphar 10y ago> 3. Wow, much features, such productivity. Not to mention that both xdg-open and open can both do that on GNU/Linux and OS X, respectively.
- FullMtlAlcoholc 10y agoIf you frequently use the command line, it's probably not for you. Think of this as similar to the Atom text editor. With html/css/js, you can create your own packages and themes or download one from the community. I'm a simple man and like pretty, shiny things, like occasionally activating power mode, or playing the John Cena theme when you open a new tab. Stupid shit like this keeps my morale up.