Second, you need to enable the plugin by adding its name to the plugins array and disabling WebGL rendering (as explained here) inside of the config object in.
Mac hyperterm install#
First, install it: hyper i hyper-font-ligatures
To enable them, we need the hyper-font-ligatures plugin. Geoffrey Dorne defines the concept very clearly here, and you can find visual examples here. Now that we have a great font, we want to enable ligatures, which is a big word to represent two characters associated with another to form a new single character. Make sure you have those single quotes surround your whole list of fonts otherwise, it won’t work. Notice the list of fonts is set between single quotes, so you can add fonts with a several-word name surrounded with double quotes. hyper.js file should now have those set up like this: module.exports = Īlso, be careful here.
Mac hyperterm download#
This is a great-looking nerd font that you can download here (or choose another from all the ones available on this site) which comes with cool icons for file and folder names. We’ll also install our own font by setting the font-family to “FiraCode Nerd Font”. Let’s make a few changes, like setting the font size to 13 and the line-height to 1.2 (if they’re not already set this way). So I thought I’d make an article in this spirit of keeping it simple for everyone.Īt the end of this article you, too, will look for any reason to hit the command line, so let’s begin! I always found those articles were going far too deep in technical twists while all I wanted was to make my terminal more friendly to use quickly. I customized mine referencing several different articles on the web, docs, and troubleshooting forums.
Mac hyperterm code#
But we spend a significant amount of time in there, so we’d better make it enjoyable to be as productive as we can.Īnd as you probably spent a significant amount of time customizing your code editor - choosing the best font, installing the Material Icon theme to have great-looking files and folders, and choosing the best extensions out there - well, there’s no reason not to give your terminal a little makeover, too.
Mac hyperterm serial#
Seems many replies are actually for replacements to the plain Terminal program and nothing to do with serial devices.If you’re here, chances are you’re not a big fan of your terminal, and entering commands is probably on your painful-moments list as a developer.
It seems many of the Internet searches are from yonks ago and it's also difficult to see ones that actually have serial / RS232 support. But when I tried it the OS said PPC binaries are no longer supported! Perhaps it was just a very old version. I'm sure I ended up using ZTerm 10 years ago when I originally asked. I do to look deeper as I couldn't find flow control settings in Minicom, seems I might have to use stty? That's not to say there is no flow control that stops key strokes being passed on but I'd expect the local command stuff to work so you can change settings when they're wrong. There is a Meta key you use so you can change settings or quit but I can't get that to work. However it also said in the man pages that it only supported VT100 and then relied on the underlying terminal to do provide the support! Confused me somewhat.Īs for Minicom, it's not a flow control problem as I can't interact with it at any level.
Thanks, I did find that Screen had a terminal type and I tried setting it to VT100.
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