Programming Languages: C++
License: GNU General Public License version 2.0 (GPLv2)
browse code,
statistics git clone git://console.git.sourceforge.net/gitroot/console/console (read-only)
Note: "Tab Name" is case-sensitive Bonus: to create a shortcut to multiple tabs: "c:\path\to\console.exe" -t tab1 -t "Other tab" -t Tab2.
2012-05-18 17:58:29 PDT by akirill
Update: To create a shortcut for a tab, create a Windows shortcut with the Target field set with [u] "C:\path\to\Console.exe" -t "Tab Name"[/u].
2012-05-18 14:56:06 PDT by fxkill2006
Thank you rovf! That's exactly what I am looking for! To create a shortcut for a tab, create a Windows shortcut with the command:"C:\Path\to\console2\console -t <tab_name>".
2012-05-18 14:48:49 PDT by fxkill2006
There is nothing wrong with using namespace (opinions differ, but I'll stick with mine). You can use _HAS_CPP0X=0 in your pre-processor defines to resolve ambiguities.
2012-05-18 13:41:38 PDT by akirill
I tried to build Console (SHA1:041d573f) using Visual Studio 2010 (with SP1) + WTL 8.1 (build 12085) 3/25/12 + Boost (SVN trunk) and it is failing due to ambiguous definitions, caused by C++11 features and Boost clash. I looked at the code and I noticed it favours using namespace boost and using namespace std a lot. IMHO, it would be better to fully qualify names.
2012-05-18 13:10:40 PDT by mloskot
In Mac & Linux terminals, usually, the transparency option only applies to the contents of the window, not the window title and border. Would it be possible to add this option to Console?.
2012-05-18 05:08:27 PDT by baldursgate
Support Drag&Drop of a text block to paste it in the console. Very useful when doing for example a grep of something in a IDE.
2012-05-18 03:04:20 PDT by wernight
It appears to be unchecked- already- I don't believe I touched that option since I installed (however I don't see any console window appearing when I launch-- something DOES come up when i select View/Console Window). I tried CHECKING the option, just for a sanity check-- no difference. vim runs within the command prompt window that launches it (as opposed to gvim which creates and executes in...
2012-05-17 07:43:12 PDT by yudy186
Does the message pop-up in a new window? If yes, then you should open console settings and uncheck 'start windows console hidden'.
2012-05-17 01:20:07 PDT by bozho
If you are running vim a standalone command prompt window and another application modifies the file being edited, vim is notified (probably through some form of the 'Observer Pattern') and displays a message asking whether the new version should be loaded. For some reason, running vim in a command prompt window within Console2 causes this NOT to happen. Nice piece of software, BTW, regardless...
2012-05-16 18:49:35 PDT by yudy186