![]() Image support You can install packages to a remote Linux/OSX host and then have images catted back out via your terminal.Even if the host is Linux but iTerm is running locally on OSX. Mouse support Yes, you can send mouse clicks and drags to Emacs (24 or later) and have Emacs respond.Full rollover key support Any key chord can be made to spit out an escape sequence through the terminal, and with some Emacs Lisp code you can receive the escape sequence and map it to a key, a key chord and then use it as a binding.ITerm2 has some notable features, namely: ![]() Minute font-adjustments are a bit clunky (albeit less clunky than the font-face rendering and customization in Emacs itself).Emoji support is limited (it’s there, but it’s limited).It doesn’t support complicated key bindings, which makes it hard to get the and keys working in Emacs.Advantages over Terminal.app While OSX's default Terminal.app is fairly feature-rich, it comes with limitations. If you use OSX on a regular basis but prefer to interact with Emacs running somewhere else, iTerm2’s features will get you as close as possible to feeling as if you were running the Emacs GUI on your local machine. It is donationware and is under the GPL v2 license. This project is ISC (opens new window) licensed.ITerm2 is a feature-rich terminal emulation replacement for Terminal.app on OSX machines. Your name or logo will show up here with a link to your website.Ĭopyright © 2019-present, Starship Contributors (opens new window). Support this project by becoming a sponsor (opens new window). Reujab/silver (opens new window) – A cross-shell customizable powerline-like prompt with icons. □ĭenysdovhan/spaceship-prompt (opens new window) – A ZSH prompt for astronauts.ĭenysdovhan/robbyrussell-node (opens new window) – Cross-shell robbyrussell theme written in JavaScript. Please check out these previous works that helped inspire the creation of starship. Also, feel free to drop into our Discord server (opens new window) and say hi. If you are interested in helping contribute to starship, please take a look at our Contributing Guide (opens new window). If you would like to help, translations can be contributed on the Starship Crowdin (opens new window). If you are fluent in a non-English language, we greatly appreciate any help keeping our docs translated and up-to-date in other languages. We are always looking for contributors of all skill levels! If you're looking to ease your way into the project, try out a good first issue (opens new window). Presets (opens new window) – get inspired by the pre-built configuration of others If you're looking to further customize Starship:Ĭonfiguration (opens new window) – learn how to configure Starship to tweak your prompt to your liking If you're happy with the defaults, enjoy! Start a new shell instance, and you should see your beautiful new shell prompt. Select yours from the list below: BashĪdd the following to the end of ~/.bashrc:Įval " $(starship init zsh )" # Step 3. Setup your shell to use StarshipĬonfigure your shell to initialize starship. Install the latest version for your system with the MSI-installers from the releases section (opens new window). Install the latest version for your system:Īlternatively, install Starship using any of the following package managers: Repository Install Starship using any of the following package managers: Distribution Install Starship using any of the following package managers: Repository Select your operating system from the list below to view installation instructions: Android A Nerd Font (opens new window) installed and enabled in your terminal (for example, try the FiraCode Nerd Font (opens new window)).Easy: quick to install – start using it in minutes. ![]()
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