#commandprompt(cmd)

Windows Terminal Preview 1.5. Full hyperlink support We have improved the hyperlink functionality to automatically detect links inside your terminal. These links are clickable and will open in your default browser using Ctrl+Click. Audible bell Windows Terminal now supports the BEL character. You can enable or disable the bell with the "bellStyle" profile setting. "bellStyle": "audible", "bellStyle": "none" Profile icon emoji support Have you ever wanted to set your profile icon to an emoji? Well today is your lucky day! You can now use emojis as profile icons throughout your terminal by setting your profile’s "icon" to an emoji. Note: The jump list does not support emojis as icons, so your profiles will be listed without the emojis. Tab switcher order setting The "useTabSwitcher" setting has received an upgrade! You can now specify "mru" or "inOrder", which will enable the tab switcher with the tabs listed either in most recently used order or in order of their layout in the terminal. // Enables the tab switcher "useTabSwitcher": "mru", "useTabSwitcher": "inOrder" // Disables the tab switcher "useTabSwitcher": "disabled" Desktop wallpaper background image A new option has been added to the "backgroundImage" setting! You can set your background image to "desktopWallpaper", which will set your terminal background image to your desktop wallpaper. Thanks @bennettnicholas! Focus launch modes New launch modes have been added to the "launchMode" setting. Read the full article

Windows Terminal Preview 1.4. Jump list You can now launch Windows Terminal Preview with a specific profile from the start menu or task bar! Note: Icons in settings.json must be written as Windows-style file paths in order for them to appear in the jump list. Hyperlink support We have added hyperlink support for embedded hyperlinks. These links will appear with an underline and can be opened by holding Ctrl and clicking on the link. Support for automatically detecting plain text links is coming very soon! Blink support Support for rendering the blink graphic rendition attribute SGR 5 has been added to Windows Terminal. (Thanks @j4james!) This lets you have fun blinking displays inside the text buffer. ASCII art source Bug fixes Vim will no longer start in replace mode.The Terminal will no longer crash when selecting an out-of-bounds range through Narrator or NVDA. Read the full article

SCCM client failed with error code 0x80080005. Ccmsetup error code 0x80080005 occurs because Microsoft Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS) version 2.5 or a later version must be installed before you can install the SCCM client. As per Microsoft, BITS version 2.5 is required to enable throttled data transfers between the client computer and Configuration Manager site systems. During client installation, BITS isn’t downloaded automatically (because Microsoft operating systems include BITS). However, if your operating system does not include BITS (maybe you remove it or disable), you must install BITS before you install the SCCM client agent. If BITS is installed - check BITS Windows services, it may be stopped. Start BITS service, the SCCM client installation must worked fine now. Read the full article

SCCM Update Stuck in Downloading State. When upgrading Configuration Manager to the next build for a long time you may see that the status show as downloading but the update was never downloaded. In the SCCM console, find and remember (notate) Package GUID of the update. 2. If you go to the EasySetupPayload folder, you will find a folder with a name that matches the Package GUID from previous step. If you check the folder properties it must show 0 bytes. 3. With SCCM update reset tool you can either reset an update or force delete. Run the command prompt as administrator (you can use windows search to achieve this). 4. Change the path to CMUpdateReset folder (C:Program FilesMicrosoft Configuration Managercd.latestSMSSETUPTOOLSCMUpdateReset). NOTE: Path for CMUpdateReset folder is valid only for SCCM server. 5. In the command prompt run the CMUpdateReset.exe and that will show you the tool usage options or examples. Out from the above screenshot is listed below. Microsoft (R) Microsoft Endpoint Configuration Manager Update Reset Tool Copyright (C) 2020 Microsoft. All rights reserved. Usage: Run CMUpdateReset.exe on any server. The User that runs the tool must have administrator rights on all site servers and on the service connection point server. Example to run the default CMUpdateReset.exe: CMUpdateReset.exe -S server1.contoso.com -D CM_XYZ -P 61F16B3C-F1F6-4F9F-8647-2A524B0C802C CMUpdateReset.exe -S server1.contoso.com Read the full article

Windows Terminal Preview 1.3. Command palette The command palette is finally here! This new feature allows you to search through all of the commands available to you in Windows Terminal, similar to the one found in Visual Studio Code. You can invoke the command palette by typing Ctrl+Shift+P. If you’d like to change this key binding, you can add the commandPalette command to the keybindings array in your settings.json. { "command": "commandPalette", "keys": "ctrl+shift+p" } The command palette has two modes: action mode and command line mode. Action mode is the mode you will enter by default and will list all of your Windows Terminal commands. Command line mode can be entered by typing > and you can then enter any wt command, which will be invoked on the current window. You can also customize actions you’d like to add to the command palette by adding commands to your settings.json file. Your key bindings should automatically populate the command palette. Full documentation on how to add your own commands can be found on our docs site. Image command palette blog, image Advanced tab switcher We have added an advanced tab switcher to help you navigate more easily between your tabs. This is enabled by default with the useTabSwitcher global setting. When enabled, the nextTab and prevTab commands will use the tab switcher. By default, these keyboard shortcuts are Ctrl+Tab and Ctrl+Shift+Tab, respectively. Read the full article

Windows Terminal Preview 1.2. Focus mode There is a new feature called focus mode that hides the tabs and title bar. This mode will only display the terminal content. To enable focus mode, you can add a key binding for toggleFocusMode in your settings.json file. This command is not bound by default. { "command": "toggleFocusMode", "keys": "shift+f11" } Always on top mode In addition to focus mode, you can enable Windows Terminal Preview to always be the topmost window. This can be done with the alwaysOnTop global setting as well as a key binding using the toggleAlwaysOnTop command. These are not bound by default. // Global setting "alwaysOnTop": true // Key binding { "command": "toggleAlwaysOnTop", "keys": "alt+shift+tab" } New commands New key binding commands have been added to give you more flexibility when interacting with your terminal. Set tab color You can set the color of your focused tab with the setTabColor command. This command uses the color property to define which color you’d like, which accepts a color in hex format, i.e. #rgb or #rrggbb. This command is not bound by default. { "command": { "action": "setTabColor", "color": "#ffffff" }, "keys": "ctrl+a" } Open tab color picker A new command has been added that allows you to open the tab color picker menu. This can be done with the openTabColorPicker command. If you want to color a tab with your mouse, you can right click on the tab to access the color picker. Read the full article

Windows Terminal Preview 1.1 available. Open in Windows Terminal You can now right click on a folder in File Explorer and select “Open in Windows Terminal”. This will launch Windows Terminal with your default profile in the directory you had selected from File Explorer. 👉 Note: This will launch Windows Terminal Preview until this feature moves into Windows Terminal in July 2020. Additionally, there are still some known bugs that we are working on, including right-clicking in the directory “background” will not give you the Open in Windows Terminal option. Launch Windows Terminal on startup A new setting has been added by jelster that allows you to set Windows Terminal to launch when starting up your machine! You can set startOnUserLogin to true in your global settings to enable this functionality. "startOnUserLogin": true 👉 Note: If the Windows Terminal startup task entry is disabled either by organization policy or by user action, this setting will have no effect. Font weight support Windows Terminal Preview now supports font weights as a new profile setting. The fontWeight setting accepts a variety of strings describing font weights along with the corresponding numeric representation of a font weight. "fontWeight": "normal" 🌟 Pictured here is a sneak peek of the light version of Cascadia Code. Read the full article

Customization Options Windows Terminal is full of settings that provide an unlimited amount of customizations. You can have acrylic backgrounds and background images with unique color schemes and custom fonts for your own personalized experience. You can also add custom key bindings to help you feel more at home. Additionally, each profile is customizable to match the workflow you need, whether it be on Windows, WSL, or even SSH! Read the full article