%LocalAppData%\Microsoft\WindowsApps\wt.exe This is some great prerelease work on a better PSReadline experience with Powershell.Step-2: Enter the following in the Type the location of the item text box: PowerShell Protip: Note the suggested completion based on prior commands in the pwsh prompt. If you are wondering why I didn’t leave the pretty awesome "useAcrylic": true on for my main pwsh session, it’s because I found the background contrast reduction made it hard to read some darker colors on the prompt.īe sure to try out the retro pwsh theme for some nice eye candy. Definitely a nice quick productivity booster with no real configuration needed to get going.
It can display an active terraform workspace, git branch info, python virtual environment and more. For example, if you are have an AWS profile active, it will display that for reference. This is really useful as it has a library of prompt enhancements baked in. This contains a few things, including starship To customize your own keybindings, you can go to the profiles.jsonĪfter install, you can run the next command to help you get a better font setup with full support for ligatures and more.Īnd after this, if you don’t have a nice PowerShell prompt experience, this will help give you a great start.
This will help you get the terminal installed, along with downloading some settings I’ve already pre-setup with keybindings and more. So here it goes! Rather than hunting all around to get a nice start on some default prompts, I’ve linked to some gists that can help you get up and running quickly with a few extra perks. This wasn’t something I’d hand off to someone who wasn’t looking for experimentation.
I’ve started trying to use the newer Windows Terminal project to benefit from the improved performance and support, and found getting it up and running with any customizations was a little time consuming and confusing. I’ve long been a Cmder/ConEmu user for Windows as it’s provided a much-needed improvement of the standard Windows terminal.
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