What happens when you open a terminal and enter ‘ls’
What happens when you open a terminal and enter ‘ls’
8 comments
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Not related to the article, but I really wish Warp was at least partially open source. If the client I was open I woule love to be able to use it without the feature online features.
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Last time I used warp it also wasn't super customizable. I like messing with the prompt and stuff. I wonder if that's changed. I did get a t-shirt from them for doing a user interview though :)
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Also warp is slooooow.... And like I thought iTerm was fast and then discovered how much battery on my m1 Mac it was eating. I'm just a kitty user in the end with good zsh extensions managed by antigen(oh-my-zsh is bloated) and I'm living the good life.
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Interesting read, thanks for posting. I hadn't considered how predictive text works in a terminal emulator and its cool to see how that works as well as getting a better understanding of child processes and what commands would/wouldn't start one
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Unix loves to fork processes. So you get lots and lots of processes.
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Only system I've used that loves processes more than Unix is Erlang
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This is a great deep dive! I am curious how difficult/slow it is to extend the modern xterm interface. For example, I saw that some terminals now support squiggly underlines for errors. What would it take to build a terminal (and associated interface) that supported things like text size? (Of course it would break a lot of applications that treat the screen as a two dimensional grid)
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Not sure, but i would guess you see your files
8 comments