There is still a lot of work to be done, but this project shows a great deal of promise.Before you begin, check to see if the following conditions apply to you: It makes much easier to work with command-line tools from Windows, thus increasing the platform's appeal for developers. Windows Terminal should be a real game-changer.
While this isn't too difficult, especially for developers, it's clearly a temporary solution until a more intuitive method is implemented. To change key bindings, UI colors, backgrounds, as well as add new shells, you currently have to edit a JSON profile file in a text editor. Customization is a bit tricky at the moment This means that all kinds of graphics and symbols can now be displayed within the terminal. Secondly, Windows Terminal uses a GPU accelerated DirectWrite/DirectX engine for rendering text. Every new tab will be connected to a specific shell or app, and they can even be opened with hotkeys. This was the most requested feature by far, which is hardly surprising. The most important of these is, of course, multiple tab support. Instead, you'll be able to run Command Prompt, PowerShell and WSL instances in separate tabs, within the new Terminal. This new tool will not replace the existing console, which would cause endless compatibility issues with older apps. Microsoft has taken some steps to improve their console over the years, but they've finally decided to just develop a new application, called Windows Terminal. A new tool for developersįor a long time, the command-line environment available on Windows has been inferior to those on macOS and Linux. You'll be able to use all these tools from a single application, which supports multiple tabs, GPU acceleration, and quite a bit of customization. It aims to change how users access Command Prompt, PowerShell, WSL and other command-line shells and apps. To streamline things further, and provide an alternative to the outdated Windows Console, Microsoft came up with Windows Terminal. With the aim of making Windows a more popular platform for developers, Microsoft introduced WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) in Windows 10, which made it possible to run Linux binaries on Windows without the hassle of a virtual machine.
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