![]() So, in 2014, a new, small, team was formed, charged with the task of unravelling, understanding, and improving the Console code-base … which by this time was ~28 years old - older than the developers working on it! What, then, would be the point of building WSL if the user would not be able to see and use Linux tools correctly? In particular, the Console was lacking many features expected of modern *NIX compatible systems, such as the ability to parse & render ANSI/VT sequences used extensively in the *NIX world for rendering rich, colorful text and text-based UI’s. A note on Windows 10Īccording to Windows Command-Line: The Evolution of the Windows Command-Line written in June, 2018: I’ve used Java libraries like Jansi and JLine2, but there’s nothing JVM or library dependent things in what I’ve shown. I am sure that are lots of other techniques like that using ANSI control sequences. This should retain all the logs in scroll buffer since I am not overwriting them. ![]() Here, I am outputing a log every second at (1, 5) after scrolling the text upwards. Here’s a Scala code to display “hello” at (2, 4): *Cursor moves to coordinate within the viewport, where is the column of the line
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