This looks really interesting! My first thought is, how often does all the structure you added get in the way? With plain text (most terminals), it's easy to grab any chunk of text. With structured text, UI elements often get in the way. As an example, in Chrome's devtools console, it's frustrating that for (let i = 0; i produces this 0 VM45:1 1 VM45:1 2 VM45:1 3 VM45:1 4 VM45:1 instead of this 0 1 2 3 4 When I try t…
Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
21–30 of 93 posts
Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#22Honest question, why does everyone uses discord for community space nowadays? What happened to product forums that could be easily found in a web search?
Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#23Honest question, why does everyone uses discord for community space nowadays? What happened to product forums that could be easily found in a web search?
Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#24> We don’t require an email, login, or payment to use our terminal (it is free as in speech and as in beer). This excites me. I was excited to try a new terminal last week and I had to sign up. I wouldn't do that, so I went back to the default macOS one. I'll give Wave Term a try! It's clear you have put a lot of thought into the product and its delivery after reading your message above -- it is noted and appreciated…
I find iTerm to be the standard among macOS developers.
Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#25Issue 88 is a blocker, though, I'm afraid. I may be monolingual, but I still need to be able to use "international" characters.
In the interests of being interested, I did install the cask and I have some feedback :P.
I have four symbols printed on my (Macbook Pro, UK) keyboard that don't render in the output: "±§€£". Curiously, they do render in the input.
My profile files are apparently too big for Wave to process. So I ssh'd to another machine and was slightly disconcerted to see it installing software on first connection? Not something I expected, I'm afraid.
In conclusion: I can't use it, and I'm not sure I want to if it's going to automatically install software on other machines.
Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#26Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#27Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#28I’m not in the market for a new terminal right now, but I dig your announcement: you explain the license, the languages in the stack, and the future revenue model, which are my first questions whenever evaluating something like this.
Since this can run entirely locally, this might be the first “reimagine the terminal” app I can actually use for work!
Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#29I try to cd and it just leaves me in ~.
Using on mac.
Looks cool, but obviously pretty limited use when you can't cd. :-)
Re: Show HN: Wave – Modern Open-Source Terminal (macOS and Linux)
#30> We don’t require an email, login, or payment to use our terminal (it is free as in speech and as in beer). This excites me. I was excited to try a new terminal last week and I had to sign up. I wouldn't do that, so I went back to the default macOS one. I'll give Wave Term a try! It's clear you have put a lot of thought into the product and its delivery after reading your message above -- it is noted and appreciated…
> so I went back to the default macOS one I find iTerm to be the standard among macOS developers.