Install oh-my-posh On Windows
Oh-my-posh is a theme engine for PowerShell that’s separate from your default PowerShell console. It’s powered by posh-git and has status indications for git, failed, and admin commands.
Install Windows Terminal (WT)
Windows Terminal is a more modern command-line tool that has features including “multiple tabs, panes, Unicode and UTF-8 character support, a GPU accelerated text rendering engine, and the ability to create your own themes and customize text, colors, backgrounds, and shortcuts“.
Install posh-git on Windows
Posh-git is a PowerShell module that integrates with Git to show git status information on the command line, and it comes with tab completion for common commands.
Install Chocolatey on Windows
This post is a guide on installing the Chocolatey package manager on Windows by running a PowerShell command. Chocolatey allows you to manage software packages on your system with simple ‘choco’
Change Git Remote URL to SSH from HTTPS
This is a quick guide for if you’ve cloned a git repo via HTTPS and you want to change it to SSH.
Setup SSH Keys in WSL
Setup SSH Keys in WSL with Bitbucket. # Create New SSH Key# Add SSH Key to Agent# Add SSH Key to Project Create New SSH Key I’m creating a new SSH key within a linked folder, which means my SSH keys are backed up on the local machine in-case anything happens on this WSL instance…
“Config Lock Failed Operation not Permitted” – Git
I’ve encountered this error message when attempting to clone a git repo on a linked folder within WSL. This also happens on any mounted Windows drive when working with WSL Cloning into ‘pw-iam’…error:
Install Git on Windows
Some quick notes on installing Git on Windows. I sometimes like to have installation options printed out for reference. These type of settings can usually be changed post install though.
Create a Link Between Local Windows Files and WSL
The ln command in Linux is used to create a link between files. This is useful for sharing files between your local machine and WSL.
Access Local Files from Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL)
A simple guide on how to navigate to local files on Windows when working with the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL).
