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I’m trying it, and it does looks nice.

  • TheEntity@kbin.social
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    10 months ago

    From their FAQ:

    Q: What shells does Wave Terminal support?
    A: We currently only support bash. […]

    Seems at least dishonest to advertise it as a “terminal” if it works only with a specific shell. It’s okay to have extra features enabled by escape codes emitted by the shell, but if it goes beyond that, I’d say it’s not just a terminal anymore.

    • ThyTTY@lemmy.world
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      10 months ago

      It is a cross-platform terminal that supports only bash and only on Linux and MacOS

    • fl42v@lemmy.ml
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      10 months ago

      So, a browser frontend for bash… Nah, that sales pitch sucks (ram)

    • Kawawete@reddeet.com
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      10 months ago

      We are used to badly optimized webapps but there’s some that definitely manage to be snappy wothout taking too much ressources

      • merthyr1831@lemmy.world
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        9 months ago

        Not that I dont dislike electron anyway, but I’d hazard a guess that most of the jank we see in electron apps is more to do with javascript and overengineered web UI frameworks than the browser runtime. If it runs like shit in a browser then it wont be much better ported to electron.

    • Edu4rdSHL@lemmy.worldOP
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      10 months ago

      Kinda yes, sadly. However, at least they offer some reasoning for it like AI integration with the terminal.

      • dan@upvote.au
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        10 months ago

        You don’t need to make it an Electron app to have AI integration.

  • LainOfTheWired@lemy.lol
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    10 months ago

    I just finished my perfect st build after switching from kitty. So I’m not really interested in getting something even more bloated then what I used to use.

    At least they aren’t going for the new user friendly marketing they were a few weeks back, as they have nothing that would of helped me as a new user a few years ago

  • ikidd@lemmy.world
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    10 months ago

    Interesting concept, I like the design, but the workflow is rather odd and would take some getting used to. Also, things like the UI need some work on scrolling, like the Sudo connect window scrolling the password out of sight if you fail the password entry.

  • surfrock66@lemmy.world
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    10 months ago

    I’ve been looking for a terminal with better bookmark support; I use mRemoteNG on windows for my RDP/SSH work, and I haven’t been happy with any alternative on Linux that handles session bookmarks like that. I’m curious to try this.

      • surfrock66@lemmy.world
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        10 months ago

        I manage a lot of systems, so just click to open a ssh session in a new tab. I usually have shell aliases, but a bookmark that could set the title of the tab to the hostname and account for easier nav would be my goal. Being able to dynamically open tab groups too would be good, like if I have a dev/prod/SQL server for an app I could 1-click to open a group of 3 tabs

        • node815@lemmy.world
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          10 months ago

          Well, there’s this if you want to use it in Linux, I’ve used it before, liked it well enough, but not paying for it so I removed it (It’s sort of crippled if run free). I personally use Konsole on KDE which works quite well. I’ve read and think that Konsole also allows multiple bookmarked connections. I haven’t really tested it myself, I have roughly 10 machines I log into daily so I may try that further.

          https://termius.com/

          Before I made the leap to Linux years ago, I loved using MRemoteNG. Simply hands down the best. IMHO

          I tesed the client posted here by the OP. While it looks pretty nice, it suffers the same thing as others I’ve tried. Nothing beats the simplicity of the plain 'ol shell in Linux or in OSX. :)

  • davemeech@lemmy.ca
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    10 months ago

    I’m looking for a terminal like warp that’s Linux compatible and this initially looked promising but the comments on how bloated it is is discouraging.

  • danielfgom@lemmy.world
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    10 months ago

    Too fat and unnecessary. Just use the regular bash shell that comes with your distro.

    • woelkchen@lemmy.world
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      10 months ago

      Bash isn’t a terminal. It’s a shell. You can run Bash within XTerm, Gnome Terminal, Konsole, or even Windows Terminal.

    • Lupec@lemm.ee
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      10 months ago

      Closest I can think of is Warp, although right now it’s still closed source and Mac only. If there are others I’ve missed I’d love to learn more!

        • Lupec@lemm.ee
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          10 months ago

          They do have Linux and Windows versions coming and claim they’re going to gradually open source it so there’s that, but yeah, doesn’t exactly inspire that much confidence lol

      • Eager Eagle@lemmy.world
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        10 months ago

        Warp has discoverability features that would actually convince me of using a “modern” terminal - like instant tooltips with documentation.

        That said, call it trust issues, but I’ll never use a closed source terminal.

        I’d like to see more user-friendly features like this that are terminal-agnostic. Manually checking manpages is so slow and fickle. Having the equivalent of an intellisense for the command line would be awesome.

          • Eager Eagle@lemmy.world
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            9 months ago

            I tried it for a few minutes, but every time I hit ctrl+c it stops showing tooltips. Looks good though

        • Lupec@lemm.ee
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          10 months ago

          Yup, I feel you. It’s something I’ve always wanted myself, and I find myself hoping the OSS alternatives eventually implement something similar. For now I just make do with things like tealdeer and whatnot.

          Edit: Just stumbled upon navi, the interactivity looks a lot closer to what we want than tldr and friends at least

    • offspec@lemmy.nicknakin.com
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      10 months ago

      I think Tabby is a similar project, but personally I spin up and throw out terminals very liberally. Tabby had a horrendous launch time, something more than a second which constantly bothered me while trying to work. I’d love to see how quick this is though!

      • krash@lemmy.ml
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        10 months ago

        +1 on tabby. Another nice feature tabby has is sync of secrets and settings. It is not very resource efficient, but it’s still nice.