You’ll see no windows except the terminal window, But there will be files, there will be folders, and of course, there will be some Python in it as well.Ġ1:03 And here is what we’ll tackle in this course. Ian will get a bunch of tasks from me that he has to perform in the terminal.Ġ0:47 He really has to perform all the tasks in the terminal, so there will be no mouse.
But granted, at the beginning, it’s hard to figure out how to navigate this dark space.Ġ0:38 To show you how to get started using the terminal, I invited Ian as a guest today. Even though you can do many of your day-to-day tests on the computer with apps that contain a graphical user interface, you may need to open the terminal at some point when you’re learning Python.Ġ0:28 And yeah, the terminal really is an important tool for you as a Python developer. I’m Philipp with Real Python, and in this video course, I’ll give you an introduction to the terminal.Ġ0:10 The terminal can be intimidating to work with, especially when you’re used to working with graphical user interfaces. All the gnarly API details are abstracted with a driver system which ensures that by the time your code receives events any differences in platforms have been abstracted away.00:00 Welcome to Using the Terminal on Windows.
In Linux that is done via a signal, in Windows that requires subscribing and listening to input events.įortunately if you build an app with Textual, you won't have to worry about the differences between these platforms. Textual should update the display when resizing the window. In particular, getting updates regarding the terminal size was problematic. Textual can re-use the code that generates the display, but I couldn't avoid using the win32 api entirely. The virtual terminal sequences support certainly helped. the same ansi codes that have been supported in Linux since forever. Recently it got a little easier when Windows added support for virtual terminal sequences (~5 years ago), i.e.
Windows works differently, and requires an entirely different API to switch to application (fullscreen) mode and read keys without echo. When it comes to developing terminal apps, MacOS and Linux are essentially the same.
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