ago As far as I know you can't run cool retro term on Windows unless you compile it yourself. Not sure if/how well it works in windows though. You can easily exit QuickBasic by typing Alt F to open the file menu, then selecting Exit.Īnd to exist Dosemu, just type ‘ exitemu‘. I like cool retro term for a terminal that does something similar. It is to highlight about aminal, that it is. You’ve now got QuickBasic running through the original interface it was designed for. A modern cross-platform terminal emulator (Linux, MacOS and Windows), implemented in Go (Golang) and using OpenGL. Go to the QBasic folder by entering ‘ cd qb45‘. You’ll notice the command prompt change to ‘ D:\>‘. You should see a DOS command prompt in the terminal, like so:ĭosemu will mount your /home/ folder as a drive, so we can easily access the files there. To get to the file we downloaded, at the ‘ C:\>‘ prompt, enter ‘ d:‘. The ‘-t’ parameter lets Dosemu know to send its output to the current terminal. Once that’s installed, run it like so: dosemu -t Install Dosemu by entering the following in the terminal: sudo apt-get install dosemu Once that’s installed, run it, then resize terminal so that it’s 25 x 80 (25 row height by 80 column width).
Next, ensure Cool Retro Term is installed, details here: Linux OSX Windows Text Terminal Console Command Line Interface shell tty What are the. Unzip the downloaded file to your /home/ folder ( /home/your-username/), so that you see the new /qb45/ folder there ( /home/your-username/qb45/). Cool Retro Term Key highlighting features of Cool Retro Term: 6. There's a free version and a licensed version for 70 bucks.First, let’s get the venerable QBasic from here: When I have to do this from windows, my preferred tool is MobaXterm (). Windows Client to Linux Headless, Running Emacs, How to Improve?
Take a look at Mobaxterm too, though I don't think it's open source. Maybe except for MobaXTerm feeling better than most Linux tabbed/split terminal offerings due to its usability and support for sending. The multiple supported shells remind me a little bit of the Windows cmder app, which I recall being pretty decent: But the cross platform aspect is really nice, even if in my experience using different terminal apps per platform hasn't been too big of an issue. Tabby is an infinitely customizable cross-platform terminal app As a SysAdmin, what’s your favorite tool?
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