Right-click the file and choose Edit Script alternatively, open it in your text editor of choice.Ĥ. Name the file something like DisableMinimize.ahk.ģ. Right-click on your desktop (or any other folder) and choose New -> AutoHotkey Script.Ģ. Since it's installed on my computer as a dependency for something else, I gave it a quick look-through to see if I could figure out how to disable Win + M and Win + D. I've never actually used AutoHotkey much I've always just interfaced with the Windows hotkey API directly. NPM installs are essentially the only part of my regular workflow that feels painful.Īlso it lets me work on my pet roguelike project during slow meetings, but that's our little secret. Working on projects within the Windows directories does feel slower, but I haven't noticed anything like 100x slowdowns. I'm much faster navigating the FS, even the Windows FS, using bash commands than the nightmare that is cmd, and Powershell just feels like too much - like Java in the shell. What I want is to be able to use bash and the *nix tools I know best as an interface to the Windows-based projects I work on. I dual boot at home, but for work dual book isn't really the tool I need. (There are coworkers who get away with using Macbooks but some of the tooling we use is difficult for them to run.) NET + Angular, so I kind of need Windows as my primary OS, but I'm personally more used to dev work via Linux. I mostly use it on my ThinkPad my workplace is mostly.
I hope this gets changed - it'd be a dream. It loses my workspace positioning and isn't recoverable.
There is a shortcut on Windows 10 minimizes all windows that I can't disable easily.
I can throw multiple multiple beefy node projects, python flask/django apps, building C++ projects, importing postgres DB (4gB import with a lot of indexes), all at the same time. Faster than iTerm2.Īnd this goes along with WSL 2, which is worth reinstalling Win 10 for if you left because of WSL 1 problems. I compare its snappiness to rxvt-unicode. The other thing is Windows Terminal works great on a huge monitor, too. Actually, I'm using it on Linux now in my terminal. Oh, and the font "Cascadia Code" is one of my favorites. Windows Terminal over the past months fixed glitches. So a lot of stuff has to come together and "just work" Hyper can be a bit slow, but is most accurate for me. Tried ConEmu and Hyper.ĬonEmu glitches out for me on tmux. It's faster than any Bash terminal I've tried so far on WSL.
0 kommentar(er)
