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iTerm2 has great build in support for it. You just cmd-click and hold a file and it's as if it was sourced from any other ui app. You can even get it to work wi
by ddlsmurf 4y ago
iTerm2 has great build in support for it. You just cmd-click and hold a file and it's as if it was sourced from any other ui app. You can even get it to work with remote files both ways, including dropping a file on an iTerm2 window during an ssh session and it can scp it over for you. (yes needs some shell collaboration, but it's trivial to setup)
- codesnik 4y agoWow, thank you. I didn't know about dragging, I always resorted to "open -R" to drag a file to anything GUI.
- ddlsmurf 4y agoDefinitely have an in depth read of iTerm2's documentation (<https://iterm2.com/documentation.html https://iterm2.com/documentation.html>), at the very least one of the feature page (<https://iterm2.com/features.html https://iterm2.com/features.html>) - I know it sounds weird, but it's so far ahead of other terminals that it's hard to imagine, and expectations are blown. The trigger feature for example is fantastic too.