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Same, I use Terminator on Linux and iTerm2 on macOS. I much prefer iTerm2 but found Terminator to be the best on Linux (quite subjective but a bit confirmed by
by aboutruby 8y ago
Same, I use Terminator on Linux and iTerm2 on macOS. I much prefer iTerm2 but found Terminator to be the best on Linux (quite subjective but a bit confirmed by this study).
- tambourine_man 8y agoI never can bring myself to switch to iTerm2. It's a lot nicer all in all, and now that they tweaked the font rendering I'm dangerously close. But there's something about using the default system tools that keeps me attached to Terminal.app.
- fiddlerwoaroof 8y agoThe option to restrict selection to soft boundaries makes it really difficult for me to use anything else: if I have a tmux or vim split, iterm will detect this and allow me to select only text on one side of the split.
- watersb 8y agoIve been trying iTerm2 for he past two weeks. So many tweaks to play with. Terminal.app is like home, I shall return. Real soon.
- reaperducer 8y agoBut there's something about using the default system tools that keeps me attached to Terminal.app. The big thing that keeps Terminal in my dock is iTerm's sometimes flaky Unicode support. In Terminal it always works. In iTerm, it's about 80/20. I still use iTerm when I'm doing something requiring a bunch of panes. But if I'm doing something Unicode-heavy, it's Terminal.