Guake For Mac

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Quake is the successor to Doom, the smash-hit action game. In Quake you're plunged into a brutal and terrifyingly realistic 3D environment in which you'll need to rely on your agility, instincts, and a lot of weapons. My personal development machine however is a 2016 12” Retina MacBook, currently running Mac OS High Sierra. My previous machine?

This is a list of notable terminal emulators. Most used terminal emulators on Linux and Unix-like systems are GNOME Terminal on GNOME and GTK-based environments, Konsole on KDE, and xfce4-terminal on Xfce as well as xterm.

Character-oriented terminal emulators[edit]

Unix-like[edit]

Command-line interface[edit]

  • Linux console – implements a large subset of the VT102 and ECMA-48/ISO 6429/ANSI X3.64 escape sequences.

The following terminal emulators run inside of other terminals, utilizing libraries such as Curses and Termcap:

  • GNU Screen – Terminal multiplexer with VT100/ANSI terminal emulation
  • Minicom – text-based modem control and terminal emulation program for Unix-like operating systems
  • tmux – Terminal multiplexer with a feature set similar to GNU Screen

Graphical[edit]

X/Wayland[edit]

Terminal emulators used in combination with X Window System and Wayland

  • xterm – standard terminal for X11
  • GNOME Terminal – default terminal for GNOME with native Wayland support
  • guake – drop-down terminal for GNOME
  • konsole – default terminal for KDE
  • xfce4-terminal – default terminal for Xfce with drop-down support
  • mrxvt – rxvt clone with additional features (latest version is 2008-09-10)
  • Terminology – enhanced terminal supportive of multimedia and text manipulation for X11 and Linux framebuffer
  • Tilda – A drop down terminal
  • Yakuake – (Yet Another Kuake), a dropdown terminal for KDE
Apple macOS[edit]

Terminal emulators used on macOS

  • Terminal – default macOS terminal
  • iTerm2 – open-source terminal specifically for macOS
  • xterm – default terminal when X11.app starts
  • SyncTERM – includes serial line terminal
  • ZTerm – serial line terminal

Apple Classic Mac OS[edit]

Microsoft Windows[edit]

  • ConEmu – local terminal window that can host console application developed either for WinAPI (cmd, powershell, far) or Unix PTY (cygwin, msys, wsl bash)
  • HyperACCESS (commercial) and HyperTerminal (included free with Windows XP and earlier, but not included with Windows Vista and later)
  • mintty – Cygwin terminal
  • Windows Console – Windows command line terminal

Microsoft MS-DOS[edit]

  • Qmodem and Qmodem Pro

IBM OS/2[edit]

  • ZOC – discontinued support for OS/2

Commodore Amiga[edit]

Commodore 64[edit]

Block-oriented terminal emulators[edit]

Emulators for block-oriented terminals, primarily IBM 3270, but also IBM 5250 and other non-IBM terminals.

Coax/Twinax connected[edit]

These terminal emulators are used to replace terminals attached to a host or terminal controller via a coaxial cable (coax) or twinaxial cabling (twinax). They require that the computer on which they run have a hardware adapter to support such an attachment.

  • RUMBA 3270 and 5250

tn3270/tn5250[edit]

These terminal emulators connect to a host using the tn3270 or tn5250 protocols, which run over a Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) connection.

  • x3270 – IBM 3270 emulator for X11 and most Unix-like systems[1]
  • c3270 – IBM 3270 emulator for running inside a vt100/curses emulator for most Unix-like systems[1]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

  • The Grumpy Editor's guide to terminal emulators, 2004
  • Comprehensive Linux Terminal Performance Comparison, 2007
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_terminal_emulators&oldid=942835812'

I’m a recent convert to using the Terminal. I use it all day, every day. From pushing changes in Git, to creating files and directories, to downloading sites using wget, Terminal has worked its way into my workflow.

I recently found a great tool called iTerm2. It allows you to assign a hotkey which then drops a Terminal window down, as shown below. It allows me to quickly commit and push changes and get straight back to work.

It’s easy to setup, just follow these steps:

  1. Download and install iTerm2.
  2. Open Preferences and click on the ‘Profiles’ tab.
  3. Create a new profile, give it a name and set it as default.
  4. Click on ‘Window’.
  5. Slide the transparency slider to the right.
  6. Set Rows to ‘25’.
  7. Style should be set to ‘Top of Screen’.
  8. Finally you just need to set a hotkey – click on the ‘Keys’ tab, select the ‘Show/hide hotkey’ tickbox and enter a hotkey.
  9. Restart iTerm for the changes to take effect and you’re done.

My settings are below for reference: