4 ms·
I think powershell is kept in memory so only the first start should be slow. Although I don't really notice the first start being slower anymore - maybe it pre
by Tarean 8y ago
I think powershell is kept in memory so only the first start should be slow. Although I don't really notice the first start being slower anymore - maybe it preloads depending on settings or is just fast enough with an ssd?
- ygra 8y agoWindows picks up usage patterns and pre-loads applications to match that. But indeed, right after launching an application it's still in the disk cache anyway, so subsequent launches (until heavy I/O) should be quick.
- Catfishfinger 8y agoThis makes sense, I use Powershell all the time, have loads of PS modules installed and it opens pretty much instantly.