Linux tools Archives | Windows Command Line

Windows Terminal 1.0

Kayla CinnamonMay 19, 2020May 19, 202005/19/20

Last year at Build 2019, we first announced the Windows Terminal. Since then, we have been working with the community to create a wonderful terminal experience while still being a preview product. Here we are at Build 2020 and we are so excited to share with you our latest announcements! Build 2020 Windows Terminal 1.0 We are incredibly pr

Windows Terminal Preview v0.11 Release

Kayla CinnamonApril 22, 2020Apr 22, 202004/22/20

We are back with one last major update before the 1.0 release of Windows Terminal! Releases between now and then will be revisions of this version. This is the v0.11 release and you can download the Terminal from the Microsoft Store or from the GitHub releases page. Let's see what has changed with this update! Azure visualization - https://g

Windows Terminal Preview v0.10 Release

Kayla CinnamonMarch 17, 2020Mar 17, 202003/17/20

Welcome to the v0.10 release of the Windows Terminal! As always, you can install the Windows Terminal from the Microsoft Store or download the package from the GitHub releases page. Let's dive into what's new! Mouse Input The Terminal now supports mouse input in Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) applications as well as Windows applications t

Windows Terminal Preview v0.9 Release

Kayla CinnamonFebruary 13, 2020Feb 13, 202002/13/20

The v0.9 release of the Windows Terminal has arrived! This is the last version of the Terminal that will include new features before the v1 release. You can download the Windows Terminal from the Microsoft Store or from the GitHub releases page. Let's dive into what's new! Command Line Arguments The wt execution alias now supports command li

Windows Terminal Preview v0.8 Release

Kayla CinnamonJanuary 14, 2020Jan 14, 202001/14/20

The release of the Windows Terminal preview v0.8 has arrived! You can download the Terminal from the Microsoft Store or from the GitHub releases page. Let's jump into what's new! Search Search functionality has been added to the Terminal! The default key binding to invoke the search dropdown is {"command": "find", "keys": ["ctrl+shift+f"]}.

Happy Holidays from the Windows Terminal Team!

Kayla CinnamonDecember 18, 2019Dec 18, 201912/18/19

What a crazy year 2019 has been for the Windows command line! Let's take a look at everything that has happened and where we're going from here. Announcement at Microsoft Build On May 6th of this year, the Windows Terminal was announced at the Microsoft Build conference in Seattle, WA. Here's all of the content that came with our announcem

Windows Terminal Preview v0.7 Release

Kayla CinnamonNovember 26, 2019Nov 26, 201911/26/19

Another release is out for the Windows Terminal preview! This release is labeled as v0.7 in the About section of the Terminal. As always, you can download the Terminal from the Microsoft Store and from the GitHub releases page. Here's what's new in this release: Windows Terminal Updates Panes You are now able to split your Terminal window i

Windows Terminal Preview 1910 Release

Kayla CinnamonOctober 23, 2019Oct 23, 201910/23/19

Another update to the Windows Terminal has just been released! As always, you can download the Terminal from the Microsoft Store, the Microsoft Store for Business, and GitHub. 👉 Note: In the About popup within the Terminal, this version will appear as v0.6. Updated UI The Terminal now has even better tabs! The WinUI TabView used in the T

Cascadia Code 1910.04

Kayla CinnamonOctober 4, 2019Oct 4, 201910/4/19

Cascadia Code has received a major update with some new characters! You can download the latest version of the font from the GitHub releases page and it is also shipped in the latest update of the Windows Terminal. 👉 Note: The Terminal will use its shipped version over the separately installed version from GitHub, however it will use font

Integrate Linux Commands into Windows with PowerShell and the Windows Subsystem for Linux

Mike BattistaSeptember 26, 2019Sep 26, 201909/26/19

A common question Windows developers have is “why doesn’t Windows have <INSERT FAVORITE LINUX COMMAND HERE> yet?”. Whether longing for a powerful pager like less or wanting to use familiar commands like grep or sed, Windows developers desire easy access to these commands as part of their core workflow. The Windows Subsystem for Li

Windows Command Line