Terminal-Emulator | Win32 Serial Port terminal emulator | Command Line Interface library

By default, IntelliJ has Ctrl + C and Ctrl + V set as copy/paste shortcuts. This also applies to the terminal, though.

This is odd since (on Ubuntu at least) almost every other terminal uses Ctrl + Shift + C and Ctrl + Shift + V for copy/paste shortcuts (and Ctrl + C sends SIGINT).

Changing the copy/paste shortcut in IntelliJ's settings changes the shortcut everywhere, but I don't want it to apply to the editor (just the terminal). This behavior is even mentioned in IntelliJ's terminal help page; https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/terminal-emulator.html

The embedded terminal emulator also inherits the following IDE settings:

• On the Keymap page, you can configure the copy Ctrl + C and paste Ctrl + V shortcuts.

Is there some hidden setting I'm not seeing somewhere to change the copy/paste behavior of just the terminal in IntelliJ?

I am trying to:

1. raise docker container
2. open new terminal
3. in this new terminal, move to docker container shell
4. run a command

here is my script (at this point only docker-compose up is running, then some seconds later a new terminal opens but i can not see the commands on the new console when i ran the ./script.sh

For a command like this one on Linux debian-linux 4.19.0-1-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.19.12-1 (2018-12-22) x86_64 GNU/Linux with xfce I get :

In Windows when I double-click a Batch script, it will automatically open a terminal window and show me what's happening. If I were to double-click a bash script in Linux, a terminal window does not open to show me what is happening; it runs in the background. I have seen that one can use one script to launch another script in a new terminal window with x-terminal-emulator -e "./script.sh", but is there any bash command I can put into the same (one) script.sh so that it will open a terminal and show me what's happening (or if I need to answer y/n questions)?

E.g. in Travis, by printing travis_fold:start: and travis_fold:end:, which behave like escape codes for Travis, it will fold the text away. See here about Travis folding. See for example this output.

The same would be very useful in general for Linux/Unix terminals. Are there any ANSI escape sequences/codes extensions which do something like this (and of course corresponding terminal emulators which handle those)?

Existing escape code (and extensions):

• ANSI colors: list
• iTerm2 list, with some extended escape codes
• hterm list
• other extensions
• collected list
• superscript/subscript: here
• hyperlink support: overview in various emulators
• images: xterm.js, sixel
• current directory information: iTerm2
• generic HTML: DomTerm (article, article), GraphTerm, GateOne

I am trying to get the PID of the command within the quotes (e.g. some-command-here) whilst being able to interact with the process spawned by some-command-here:

I am trying to get the PID of a command that is executed using sh -c and store it within a variable for later use.

I am trying to get the exit code of a command launched via x-terminal-emulator -e. Using this command, it simply opens a new terminal window and passes it sh -c with the command that you want to be executed within the new terminal window. I then use a combination of ps ax, grep, xargs & cut to get the PID of the running process.

I've been using Ubuntu 16.04 only for a couple weeks. Yesterday I was connected to my terminal (at work) using ssh from my home windows laptop and I was trying to install remotely some programs to show me the full graphic desktop with no luck. Anyway, I now find myself full of no-longer-useful packages that I want to remove. This is a list obtained using the command: