Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
I'm trying to add a new terminal (Git Bash) to the new Windows Terminal. However, I can't get it to work. I tried changing the commandline property in the profiles array to git-bash.exe but no luck. Does anyone have an idea how to get this to work?
In this comprehensive guide, I will show you how to add the popular Git Bash shell to the Windows Terminal app on Windows 10 and 11. By following these steps, you can unlock the full power of the Linux-style Bash shell within the modern Windows Terminal interface.
Learn how to add Git bash to Windows Terminal and set it as default terminal, in just a few steps.
This short tutorial shows how to add the Git Bash shell that is part of Git for Windows to the Windows Terminal, make it the default shell, add it’s color profile and add a “Windows...
With Git installed on your Windows PC, you can add the Git BASH command-line tool to Windows Terminal with these steps. Search “terminal” and open the app. Once Windows Terminal opens, follow the steps in How to Add New Profiles to configure Git BASH on the Termina.
All you need, or so I thought, is to add the exe of Gi-Bash to a new windows terminal profile. The idea is that I first found a suboptimal solution (out of a naive approach), which I'll explain first.
With Windows Terminal, different shells (Command Prompt, PowerShell, Git Bash, etc.) can run in tabs within the same app window. Switching between tabs preserves your state in each. It makes handling multiple tasks incredibly efficient. Split Panes.
How to add a Git-Bash tab to the new Windows Terminal (Preview) shell and set it as the default.
The post discusses how to install Git-SCM and add Git Bash to Windows Terminal profile as well as how to apply some basic customizations to the profile.
Using Git Bash with the Windows Terminal. This short tutorial shows how to add the Git Bash shell that is part of Git for Windows to the Windows Terminal, make it the default shell, add it’s color profile and add a “Windows Terminal Here” entry to the Windows Explorer context menu…