3 ms·
It's not minimalist to that like urxvt and st, but it does cater to a different crowd. Loving kitty by the way, I run `emacs -nw` on big remote servers and perf
by mcbuilder 3y ago
It's not minimalist to that like urxvt and st, but it does cater to a different crowd. Loving kitty by the way, I run `emacs -nw` on big remote servers and performance is top notch and now I have copy paste through kitty with OSC-52 escape codes instead of an abomination of an pbcopy/ssh script, it actually almost feels like a real editor now.
- pxc 3y agoI guess I know what you mean, since kitty is decidedly more my bag than iTerm2 is. But while they have very different UI design philosophies, I think Kitty and iTerm2 have a lot in common in terms of that basic drive to make terminal emulators do things they never could before (even if that requires new extensions and/or clever tricks). > I run `emacs -nw` on big remote servers and performance is top notch and now I have copy paste through kitty with OSC-52 escape codes That sounds great! I'm still getting my feet wet with kitty. I should make a list of the special functionality I want to explore, including OSC-52.
- spudlyo 3y agoI gave a talk at the SeaGL conference called "Features of a Modern Terminal Emulator"[0] which goes into pretty good detail about cool things that "modern" terminal emulators do, including OSC-52, xterm mouse support, font rendering, image support and more. [0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9DgQqDnYNyQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9DgQqDnYNyQ