Cmder definitely looks neat but I don’t see any mention on their site about running under WSL or bash integration. That’s my one use case - have you used it that way at all?
So the one problem I currently have with ConEmu is that it has a lot latency when dealing in heavy VT-100
/Curses type programs, which can make using Vim or ssh-ing into an IRC session laggy.
It’s pretty nifty, but I tend to use min-tty from git bash for Windows now for that reason.
This is a pretty interesting project. I mostly use it as something approximating a UNIX terminal in Windows 10 WSL, but there’s a whole lot more complexity under the hood than that. You can actually embed simple GUI apps inside ConsEmu consoles. It has a task system, a plugin system, and is incredibly versatile.
http://cmder.net/ is based on ConEmu and includes a lot of customization, also gives a pretty handy way to add other emulators like msys2 ,etc
They also seem to have boosted the performance for VT100 heavy applications. Mutt and neovim are much snappier than when I ran them under ConsEmu.
Cmder definitely looks neat but I don’t see any mention on their site about running under WSL or bash integration. That’s my one use case - have you used it that way at all?
I gave it a shot - it DOES have WSL integration and it works great, thanks for the recommendation!
So the one problem I currently have with ConEmu is that it has a lot latency when dealing in heavy VT-100 /Curses type programs, which can make using Vim or ssh-ing into an IRC session laggy.
It’s pretty nifty, but I tend to use min-tty from git bash for Windows now for that reason.
It is definitely on the slow side. On the other hand, I’m running my entire Windows environment over a remote link so, meh, I barely notice :)
You might give Cmder a try. It’s definitely snappier.
This is a pretty interesting project. I mostly use it as something approximating a UNIX terminal in Windows 10 WSL, but there’s a whole lot more complexity under the hood than that. You can actually embed simple GUI apps inside ConsEmu consoles. It has a task system, a plugin system, and is incredibly versatile.