The vim version has a ++close option that automatically closes the terminal when the job terminates, but since the NeoVim terminal came first it doesn't have that feature.
I need this because i am trying to run programs directly from vim, but i regularly make
curses applications which the popup window you get from :!python % can't handle, so i need the terminal window.
I am using NeoVim on arch linux if that's relevant.
Related
Currently have to manually write source ./zshrc to get my zsh plugins to work within the vscode terminal window, however I dont have this issue if I open a zsh shell outside of vscode. I am using Debian on wsl2.
In terminal I get proper syntax example (due to a plugin)
However in vscode I dont unless i run source ./zshrc
As seen here:
For the last 2 month or so IntelliJ (Ultimate) no longer responds to CTRL-C interrupts.
I use powershell as integrated terminal (tried all other available terminals as well), and no luck.
If I use powershell separately (so not the integrated terminal) it works just fine...
My current workaround is closing the terminal tab and run the command again.
These are my terminal settings:
Anyone has any clue?
I am trying to redirect Terminal output to Eclipse console using external tools where I specified Terminal path (for example /usr/bin/xterm). When I run this tool it opens Terminal outside eclipse. When I did same thing in Windows 7, setting external tool location to Windows\System32\cmd.exe it ran inside Eclipse console. I wonder how I can make Terminal (in Ubuntu 14.04) work the same way.
You should use /bin/sh as command interpreter.
In Windows, cmd.exe combines two functions—interpreting commands and displaying terminal window. In Unix these functions are strictly separated. /bin/sh interprets commands and /usr/bin/xterm (or /usr/bin/x-terminal-emulator) displays terminal window, inside which it runs /bin/sh (or other shell like /bin/bash, /bin/zsh etc.) to interpret commands.
So if you ask Eclipse to run something via /usr/bin/xterm, it will appear in a new window, because that's what XTerm does. If you just want Eclipse to capture the output, ask it to run it directly via /bin/sh.
I've always used Emacs under Linux, but now I got a Windows machine and installed it.
However, every time I open Emacs it also opens a terminal (called cmd.exe on Windows, I think). Is there a way I can disable that terminal?
Thank you.
If you got the GNU version of emacs for Windows from here: http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/emacs/windows/, there is an .exe called runemacs.exe. Use that instead of emacs.exe. "runemacs" will not pop up the annoying cmd window.
I can't figure out why this isn't easy to find on Google, but after searching for about 10 minutes, I just decided to give up and post here.
The subject basically says it all. I'm running MinTTY as a cygwin terminal on a Windows XP desktop. All I want to do is have emacs open up in a new window rather than inside my terminal. What would be best is a switch for this, so I could toggle it depending on my current needs. This seems like something that would be useful to a lot of people, and I know I've done it before on Linux boxes, so I imagine there must be a way to do this in cygwin too. Anyone know how?
Just start a new mintty, telling it to invoke emacs:
mintty emacs
There are a couple of scenarios that you might clarify:
Running the cygwin version of emacs within a standard windows environment will call emacs within the current shell
If the Cygwin X-Windows server (i.e., “XWin Server”) has been started and the DISPLAY environment variable has been set in the mintty terminal (e.g., export DISPLAY=":0"), calling emacs will start it in its own window.
running the Windows version of emacs within the cygwin terminal should launch the new frame you are seeking.
If you want a separate emacs 'window', you would be best served by installing the Windows native version of emacs (I use the gnu emacs precompiled binaries), and calling it from the cygwin terminal.