They are always 'Terminal', 'Terminal 1' etc. I also wish I could rename the Terminal View names themselves. They are all named 'hostname', 'hostname (1)', 'hostname (2)'. I wish that I could change the title of the 'Terminal' tabs that appear in the Terminal View. 99% of the time I want to run the same Terminal I ran before, the Cygwin Terminal. When I press CTRL-ALT-SHIFT-T it asks me which type of Terminal to run. Everything thing else is printed out using the very ugly default terminal font. I've tried going to "Fonts and Colors/Terminal" but that only affects the prompt. There's one problem: you can't really change the font associated with the Terminal. Icon: C:\data\applications\cygwin64\Cygwin-Terminal.ico Path: C:\data\applications\cygwin64\bin\bash.exe Custom Entries"? Why not add "Custom Shells" or perhaps "Additional Shells".) Custom Entries" table in the preferences under Terminal/Local Terminal. It is not at all obvious but you can add custom shells by clicking "Add" in the "Show In. I didn't use mintty (which caused the shell to open in a new window) but instead executed bash directly.
I managed to get this working with Cygwin. Known issues and enhancement requests: Bugzillaīrought to you by the Eclipse CDT Committers with help from and many other Community Members.See Preferences > Terminal for additional options like registering custom shell environments (like Git Bash, Cygwin, or just custom PATH settings).Įnhancements and Fixes are now listed in the CDT New and Noteworthy document's Terminal section ( CDT 10.0) ( CDT 10.1) ( CDT 10.2) ( CDT 10.3) ( CDT 10.4).įound an issue? - Please report a bug! Interested in requesting enhancements, or participating? Type Ctrl+PgUp/PgDn to switch between multiple Terminal Tabs. Use Alt+Right for quick access to other Eclipse views. In the Terminal, type Alt+Up to maximize or restore it.
MAC VT100 TERMINAL EMULATOR FULL
Full ANSI cursor control, readline and coloring, Use vi, emacs or similar programs on any remote host. For additional options or remote sessions, use Ctrl+Alt+Shift+T or click the "Terminal" toolbar button. That's all - it just works :) Previous sessions are remembered and auto-reconnected on quit and restart. Just press Ctrl+Alt+T to open a local command prompt (Terminal). A fully working command-line Terminal inside Eclipse.
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