In other cases, we took the opportunity of PowerShell being refactored to stop supporting lesser used technologies. NET Core and other operating systems, we were forced to leave behind some technologies that were being used by Windows PowerShell. The PowerShell Core Team also explained that many PowerShell features are missing in PowerShell Core: So any scripts that you write for PowerShell Core will work across Windows, macOS, and various newer Linux distributions, like Ubuntu, Debian, Red Hat Enterprise, and others.” NET Core-is that it’s cross-platform compatible. But the advantage to PowerShell Core-like. NET Core runtime, which limits its functionality to what’s available today in. PowerShell Core relies on the newer, cleaner, but less capable. NET capabilities that are exposed by the. “From a functional perspective, Windows PowerShell is still more powerful, in that it can take advantage of a bigger and more set of. You will probably think that PowerShell Core is limited, and you are right.
PowerShell Core is officially supported on the following platforms: The executable changed names from powershell.exe to pwsh.exe. The pwsh.exe process is the new name for PowerShell Core starting with version 6.0. Both versions can exist on the same operating system.Īnother thing to note is the new executable name. Just be aware.One thing to notice is that you can install and configure PowerShell Core separately from Windows PowerShell. Since I am using Ctrl+Shift+T for testing (that's just me) I did need to manually unbind it from New Tab in my Windows Terminal settings. Here's it in Animated Gif Form! (Using Carnac to see the hotkeys being pressed) LongDescription "dotnet Test the current directory" ` Set-PSReadLineKeyHandler -Key Ctrl+Shift+t ` Here's Shift-Ctrl-T typing dotnet test and pressing enter. LongDescription "dotnet Build the current directory" ` BriefDescription BuildCurrentDirectory ` Just add these to your $profile, after you've imported PSReadLine via if ($host.Name -eq 'ConsoleHost')īuilding with Shift-Ctrl-B Set-PSReadLineKeyHandler -Key Ctrl+Shift+b ` Here's Shift-Ctrl-B typing dotnet build and pressing enter.
PSReadLine supports Set-PSReadLineKeyHandler which is basically hotkey bindings to any arbitrary script block. So why not make a few of these intuitive hotkeys work for me there as well? I spend a lot of time at the command line, in Windows Terminal, in PowerShell, using PSReadLine.
It's built into my hands! Ctrl-Shift-T is test (even though it's non-standard, it's there, in my hands. When I want to build code I type Ctrl-Shift-B.
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