Instead, Windows offered two of its own native command line interfaces: the Windows Command Prompt, and from Windows 7 onward, the Microsoft PowerShell. This is because it did not use common command-line terminal interfaces, sometimes called terminal emulators because they emulate the interfaces of older non-graphical computers. It also lacked special features for highlighting text, opening multiple tabs, and so on. Historically, Windows did not use Unix-style command line shells, such as bash, which have been ubiquitous on macOS and Linux since the early 2000s. On Windows, there are many choices for a Terminal equivalent. Improving your Windows Terminal Experience
If you are using macOS or Linux, you can skip to the following section. Because getting started with a terminal on Windows can be less intuitive than other platforms, the first section of this tutorial will cover Windows terminal environments.
0 kommentar(er)
