You can set more options, for example keybindings, in your personal configuration file, ~/.config/sakura/nf.įigure 1: Sakura is a nice, lightweight, configurable terminal.Ĭommand-line options are detailed in man sakura. Most options are configurable from the right-click menu, such as tab labels, colors, size, default number of tabs, fonts, bell, and cursor type. When you want a nice lightweight and configurable terminal, try Sakura (Figure 1). It has few dependencies, unlike GNOME Terminal and Konsole, which drag in big chunks of GNOME and KDE. Not all of them are usable, for example the Vintage profile warps and flickers realistically like a dying screen.Ĭool Retro Term’s GitHub repository has detailed installation instructions, and Ubuntu users havethe PPA. Profiles include Amber, Green, Pixelated, Apple ][, and Transparent Green, and all include a realistic scanline. Change Cool Retro Term’s appearance from the Profiles menu. It is based on Konsole, so it has Konsole’s excellent functionality. Pry my LCD screens from my cold dead etc. It takes us back to the era of cathode ray tube monitors, which wasn’t all that long ago, and which I have zero nostalgia for. I dig Cool Retro Term (shown in main image above) for its looks, and also its usefulness. Xiki is so featureful and so different that the fastest way to wrap your head around it is to watch Craig’s funny and informative videos. Xiki integrates with many text editors, provides a persistent scratchpad, has a fast search engine, and, as they say, much much more. Xiki zooms through multiple levels in your filesystem without having to continually re-type ls or cd, or resort to clever regular expressions. One simple example of its speed is how it turbocharges the ls command. It has tons of on-screen help and is fast to navigate with the keyboard or mouse. Xiki has mouse support and runs in most command shells.
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