4 ms·
Quake-style dropdown Mintty console using AutoHotKey
- grrowl 12y agoYou enable this in iTerm under Preferences > Keys > Hotkey (bottom left)
- mekwall 12y agoFor Git Bash users, use together with this: https://github.com/rpavlik/git-windows-mintty https://github.com/rpavlik/git-windows-mintty
- Morgawr 12y agoI use something like this on Linux, it's called tilda (there are also various similar implementations). It's both awesome and a curse to me. I have it bound to alt+kp_enter and I always keep an irssi/irc session running on it. Every time I need to chat with my friends on our IRC channels I just hit alt+kp_enter and it opens, it's a curse because now I'm always chatting and doing other things while I work, which detracts a lot from my productivity. Still, really awesome! Nice to be able to share something like this with our windows friends.
- Tiksi 12y agoI've been using guake which has the same functionality as Tilda but a few extra features (hot-key for tabs) that I can't live without.
- lewaldman 12y agoSame here but binded to F1 and always running it's own tmux session with a root logged terminal, a regular one aaaannnddd a Cmus openend! :P Nice one about the IRC... will put it on the tmux fourth tab! :D
- YungLean 12y agoscreenshot?
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- chanux 12y agoThere are many of this kind on Linux. I use stjerm and I like it. I use it mainly as a home to MoC (Music on Console). You can assign a hotkey with -k option. I run following at startup. /usr/bin/stjerm -k f12 -o 60 -fg 66ff11 -sh /bin/bash
- diginux 12y agoA friend of mine created tilda[1], which I always enjoyed. [1] https://apps.ubuntu.com/cat/applications/precise/tilda/ https://apps.ubuntu.com/cat/applications/precise/tilda/
- Ironlink 12y agoThanks for mentioning TotalTerminal!
- mclemme 12y agoCan recommend guake[1] for linux users, it looks decent and works like a charm. Modified the code a bit to color the active tab so it's easier to spot[2]. I think it's also included in the most recent version, i.e. if your distro has it or if you build it from source. [1] = https://github.com/Guake/guake/ https://github.com/Guake/guake/ [2] = http://i.imgur.com/njoTQXe.png http://i.imgur.com/njoTQXe.png
- papaf 12y agoI can also recommend guake if you're using Linux: https://github.com/Guake/guake/ https://github.com/Guake/guake/ Edit: see other simultaneous comment :-)
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- zx2c4 12y agoIf you're on KDE, this is great: http://yakuake.kde.org/ http://yakuake.kde.org/