3 ms·
">" is the prompt on MS-DOS, and "_" is the cursor. Somehow this has resulted in ">" or ">_" being the terminal "icon" even in unixy parts of the world; lookin
by LukeShu 6y ago
">" is the prompt on MS-DOS, and "_" is the cursor.
Somehow this has resulted in ">" or ">_" being the terminal "icon" even in unixy parts of the world; looking at the generic "utilities-terminal" icon: the default theme for Gnome 3 ("Adwaita") uses ">_" in the icon, the default theme for KDE ("Breeze") uses ">", and the runner-up ("Oxygen", which also comes bundled with KDE), also uses ">_".
- scarmig 6y agoAlso, the SSH app on Chromebooks.
- marcosdumay 6y agoThat's unfortunate, because on Linux the shells tend to use ">" for a continuation prompt, where you can not enter complete commands.