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Windows Terminal Tips, Tricks, and Productivity Hacks

You're reading from   Windows Terminal Tips, Tricks, and Productivity Hacks Optimize your command-line usage and development processes with pro-level techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800207561
Length 254 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Will Fuqua Will Fuqua
Author Profile Icon Will Fuqua
Will Fuqua
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Introducing the New Windows Terminal
2. Chapter 1: Getting started with the new Windows Terminal FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Learning the Windows Terminal UI 4. Chapter 3: Configuring an Ubuntu Linux profile 5. Section 2: Configuring your Windows Terminal and its shells
6. Chapter 4: Customizing your Windows Terminal settings 7. Chapter 5: Changing your Windows Terminal appearance 8. Chapter 6: Setting up keyboard shortcuts 9. Chapter 7: Hidden Windows Terminal Actions 10. Chapter 8: Tips for using PowerShell like a Pro 11. Chapter 9: Tips for Using Ubuntu like an Expert 12. Section 3: Using your Windows Terminal for development
13. Chapter 10: Using Git and GitHub with Windows Terminal 14. Chapter 11: Building web applications with React 15. Chapter 12: Building REST APIs with C# and Windows Terminal 16. Chapter 13: Connecting to remote systems 17. Chapter 14: Managing systems in the cloud 18. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix Windows Terminal Actions

Using GitHub from Windows Terminal

GitHub is an excellent website for software collaboration. GitHub provides hosting for Git repositories, as well as web-based project management tools such as bug trackers and software release management.

One downside is that many of its features, such as Pull Requests, are web-based. This generally requires us to point and click on the website, and switch back and forth between a browser and a terminal. This back-and-forth switching can get annoying and inefficient.

GitHub has an official command-line client called gh. As of 2020, this tool is showing promise, but it's far from a full-fledged replacement for using the website. That being said, it's still useful in certain scenarios, which we'll cover in this section.

Specifically, we'll cover the following command-line workflows:

  • Creating repositories
  • Viewing pull requests
  • Checking out pull request branches

gh supports many additional features,...

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