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Hey there, I'm actually on the windows console dev team. Any specific features you're looking for from iTerm2? There's already hundred of items on the backlog,
by zadjii 9y ago
Hey there, I'm actually on the windows console dev team. Any specific features you're looking for from iTerm2? There's already hundred of items on the backlog, but I'm always curious what things in particular people are looking for.
- setquk 9y agoIf it's any consolation what you guys have done with windows 10 is amazing. Big thumbs up here.
- zadjii 9y agoThanks :) We do what we can, and we're certainly not about to stop trying to impress.
- 0xfeba 9y agoAmazing? Resizing, some better keyboard shortcut integration, and transparency? It's still ages behind *nix OSs.
- setquk 9y agoYes amazing because for the best part of 20 years, nothing significant has changed and now it’s functional enough to get work done. And I don’t care about the *nix implementations because the first thing I do is start tmux and use that. Same as I only care for the Linux userland which is what WSL gives me.
- AnIdiotOnTheNet 9y agoAnd yet you don't see users leaving in droves for that fancy terminal action. I wonder why? Hmmm...
- braderhart 9y agoNot from iTerm2 but I really enjoy the speed and features of urxvt. Any chance Windows will implement a similar fast open source console?
- porker 9y agoCan't answer iTerm2, but I use Cmder daily. I don't think the Windows Console can (as I want for day-to-day usage) 1) show the Git branch in the prompt 2) display nice colours 3) open multiple tabs Looking forward to being proved wrong :) Cmder works well for me but I'd rather have something core to Windows to use instead.
- Analemma_ 9y agoposh-git is a great powershell module that shows your current branch, has customizable colors, and adds tab completion to git commands. I think that stuff should stay as add-ons rather than be built into the console host.
- zadjii 9y agoDo you mean any of the following: https://i.imgur.com/zyC4A73.png https://i.imgur.com/zyC4A73.png Colors can be customized, but changing them is a PITA so we made (ColorTool)[https://github.com/Microsoft/console/tree/master/tools/ColorTool https://github.com/Microsoft/console/tree/master/tools/Color...] to make it a little easier Auto updating the prompt isn't possible in CMD unfortunately. I do believe it's possible in powershell, but that's not my cup of tea. I do have a batch script that gets the branch and re-sets my prompt. You could create a git.bat that calls such a script on every git command, or like me, create `vf.bat` that I use to cd and update the prompt at once. Also in this picture: cmd.exe running inside tmux in WSL. Coming soon to Insider's Builds near you