Hats off cmder
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Free, get the Full Version
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dude it has bash history and aliases
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Windows 10 has natively had support for SSH since umm 1803 i think.
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@JaredBusch said in Hats off cmder:
Windows 10 has natively had support for SSH since umm 1803 i think.
Yes, but not on by default until 1809 i think.
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@Obsolesce said in Hats off cmder:
@JaredBusch said in Hats off cmder:
Windows 10 has natively had support for SSH since umm 1803 i think.
Yes, but not on by default until 1809 i think.
Thought it was 1803 by default and 1709 added. But yeah.
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Nice!
Putty can do a couple of other things too though, like run a serial terminal. Useful for devices like switches and other stuff with usb/serial console ports.
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@JaredBusch said in Hats off cmder:
@Obsolesce said in Hats off cmder:
@JaredBusch said in Hats off cmder:
Windows 10 has natively had support for SSH since umm 1803 i think.
Yes, but not on by default until 1809 i think.
Thought it was 1803 by default and 1709 added. But yeah.
That could be. Honestly it's hard to keep track of that mess.
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Why would I want to try "Windows" Terminal which is locked to only Windows 10 latest versions and from Windows 10 store, where this app can be mine on all windows platforms and portable and I can easily export settings in it. Maybe I am using Windows Long Term releases with no store .
Lets face it everything is better on Windows from another vendor:Windows Media Player = VLC
Browser = Chrome or Firefox
notepad= notepad++
etc...this is no exception
Cause Windows back in the day allowed Developers full access.
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@Pete-S said in Hats off cmder:
Nice!
Putty can do a couple of other things too though, like run a serial terminal. Useful for devices like switches and other stuff with usb/serial console ports.
I noticed those, but never had the luxury of actually using them.
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@Emad-R said in Hats off cmder:
Why would I want to try "Windows" Terminal which is locked to only Windows 10 latest versions and from Windows 10 store, where this app can be mine on all windows platforms and portable and I can easily export settings in it. Maybe I am using Windows Long Term releases with no store .
Lets face it everything is better on Windows from another vendor:Windows Media Player = VLC
Browser = Chrome or Firefox
notepad= notepad++
etc...this is no exception
Cause Windows back in the day allowed Developers full access.
Sounds like you are doing everything the hard way.
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@Obsolesce said in Hats off cmder:
@Emad-R said in Hats off cmder:
Why would I want to try "Windows" Terminal which is locked to only Windows 10 latest versions and from Windows 10 store, where this app can be mine on all windows platforms and portable and I can easily export settings in it. Maybe I am using Windows Long Term releases with no store .
Lets face it everything is better on Windows from another vendor:Windows Media Player = VLC
Browser = Chrome or Firefox
notepad= notepad++
etc...this is no exception
Cause Windows back in the day allowed Developers full access.
Sounds like you are doing everything the hard way.
Sounds like the easy way to me. All of those are one command line to install, but make every little task so much easier, standard, and powerful. Using those terrible MS tools is the hard way for sure.
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@scottalanmiller said in Hats off cmder:
@Obsolesce said in Hats off cmder:
@Emad-R said in Hats off cmder:
Why would I want to try "Windows" Terminal which is locked to only Windows 10 latest versions and from Windows 10 store, where this app can be mine on all windows platforms and portable and I can easily export settings in it. Maybe I am using Windows Long Term releases with no store .
Lets face it everything is better on Windows from another vendor:Windows Media Player = VLC
Browser = Chrome or Firefox
notepad= notepad++
etc...this is no exception
Cause Windows back in the day allowed Developers full access.
Sounds like you are doing everything the hard way.
Sounds like the easy way to me. All of those are one command line to install, but make every little task so much easier, standard, and powerful. Using those terrible MS tools is the hard way for sure.
... vs not using Windows i meant.
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@Obsolesce said in Hats off cmder:
@scottalanmiller said in Hats off cmder:
@Obsolesce said in Hats off cmder:
@Emad-R said in Hats off cmder:
Why would I want to try "Windows" Terminal which is locked to only Windows 10 latest versions and from Windows 10 store, where this app can be mine on all windows platforms and portable and I can easily export settings in it. Maybe I am using Windows Long Term releases with no store .
Lets face it everything is better on Windows from another vendor:Windows Media Player = VLC
Browser = Chrome or Firefox
notepad= notepad++
etc...this is no exception
Cause Windows back in the day allowed Developers full access.
Sounds like you are doing everything the hard way.
Sounds like the easy way to me. All of those are one command line to install, but make every little task so much easier, standard, and powerful. Using those terrible MS tools is the hard way for sure.
... vs not using Windows i meant.
Just using it for steam
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@Emad-R said in Hats off cmder:
@Obsolesce said in Hats off cmder:
@scottalanmiller said in Hats off cmder:
@Obsolesce said in Hats off cmder:
@Emad-R said in Hats off cmder:
Why would I want to try "Windows" Terminal which is locked to only Windows 10 latest versions and from Windows 10 store, where this app can be mine on all windows platforms and portable and I can easily export settings in it. Maybe I am using Windows Long Term releases with no store .
Lets face it everything is better on Windows from another vendor:Windows Media Player = VLC
Browser = Chrome or Firefox
notepad= notepad++
etc...this is no exception
Cause Windows back in the day allowed Developers full access.
Sounds like you are doing everything the hard way.
Sounds like the easy way to me. All of those are one command line to install, but make every little task so much easier, standard, and powerful. Using those terrible MS tools is the hard way for sure.
... vs not using Windows i meant.
Just using it for steam
They have it for Linux. It worked well for me on Ubuntu. It works well on Fedora too, but my laptop had hardware issues with Fedora.
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@black3dynamite said in Hats off cmder:
@Emad-R said in Hats off cmder:
notepad= notepad++
I preferred to use Visual Studio Code instead.
It's just a steam and video machine. The one-liner quick installs with chocolatey as he likely does is best in that case. No need to get fancy.
