I have had only problems with windows terminal especially regarding Font aliasing. I moved since to Tabby which does a way better job imho. https://github.com/Eugeny/tabby
Windows Terminal is very unstable in my experience. On one of my laptops it doesn’t even start anymore. It crashes immediately after opening. On my work desktop it crashed when I was 6 hours into an 7 hour Android build, causing me to need to work late to get a release out to a customer on time. I have not been impressed.
Hopefully this new version fixes the stability issues.
> Settings are expressed as JSON. You will be more successful if your JSON file editor is something like Visual Studio Code and supports JSON Schema so you'll get intellisense.
Horrible. What's wrong with a config menu. ( Of course if they do it like Settings in Win 10, with or without config is the same).
I've moved to Windows terminal as its the path of least resistance:
Its from Microsoft so no installation concerns from corporate IT.
Its config file is json so once you get it setup as you like it you can check it into git and use it everywhere on new installs.
Its nowhere near as polished or configurable as something like iterm2, but it does all the core things like such as window panes, focus colour change, custom key bindings.
The only config it cant do that I wanted was middle mouse button paste, but I'm just resigned to retrain my muscle memory to right click paste.
Do anyone else have problem with lagging? The use feels like watching a video of yourself interacting with the terminal rather than experiencing real time interaction. I hope it makes sense. There is this disconnect between the keypress and response on the screen that is very annoying.
Things change sometimes. MacOS and linux could learn several things from windows, for example sting based shells feel as rickety as an old set of stairs after using microsoft’s object based shell.
I get it, I leaned bash and never really saw the need for powershell. I typically would write only very small shell scripts in bash, and everything else in Python.
I had to learn some powershell to deploy a windows application and was immediately impressed by how much better pipelines were with objects vs strings, session object persistence, being able to call C# if needed, and so on.
I reach for powershell when I need something more complicated than is practical for me to do in bash, but notso big or complicated that I would need to go to python. Saves me a lot of time and is pleasant to write.
