gti VS clink

I have a pernicious habit of throwing sl on any shared server I manage.

There's also: https://github.com/rwos/gti

As you might guess, it's for git typos and renders a Volkswagen Golf GTI.

Amusingly, if your typo is gti push or gti pull it also includes a stick man pushing or pulling the vehicle.

The second thing I do is install gti

I know, just like https://github.com/rwos/gti,

Recently found these animations that make typos much more fun: https://github.com/rwos/gti

You might like gti. It's basically sl but for git.

It would allow portable graphics applications on the terminal, e.g. this C64-emulator-in-Docker only renders ASCII characters, but could be extended with sixels to render graphics (I actually tinkered with this, but didn't get far because most terminals have either none or too slow sixels support):

https://github.com/chrisant996/clink/releases

If you don't want to learn the powershell commands then clink can enhance the existing cmd shell. It provides a lot of features i was used from bash/zsh: completion, history across sessions, colors, fzf integration and so on. Can be extended with lua.

Windows Terminal is great and an enormous improvement over conhost. That said, cmd itself isn't any better unless you extend it with something like Oh My Posh and clink. Add GNU CoreUtils to your path if (like me) your muscle memory is to use ls and rm over dir and del.

- windows terminal https://apps.microsoft.com/store/detail/windows-terminal/9N0DX20HK701 - al cmd lo mejoro con clink https://github.com/chrisant996/clink

Clink (https://github.com/chrisant996/clink) combines the native Windows shell cmd.exe with the powerful command line editing features of the GNU Readline library, which provides rich completion, history, and line-editing capabilities. Readline is best known for its use in the Unix shell Bash, the standard shell for Mac OS X and many Linux distributions.

clink injected into cmd.exe + msys for the utilities, all hosted in OpenConsole

Download the zip file for portable clink from the clink site We will only use clink in the custom Windows Terminal profile by manually extracting the portable clink to the Program Files folder. If you want to install clink to the normal CMD also, you can use the installer and omit the following steps until step 3.0

It has been around for some time however I just found it. It is called Clink . Anyone interested in a video tutorial