Terminal

Summary
The terminal allows your users to interact with their coding environment via a command line interface.
Two terminal tabs
Features
The terminal includes the following features:
Backed by actual terminal, no simulation
Multiple tabs
Full curses (e.g. programs like htop )
Next Tech terminal
Global Settings
Send Ctrl+C
If enabled, the keyboard shortcut ctrl+c will be sent to the terminal when the Run Code button is pressed. This will display as ^C before your script in the terminal, stopping the current program execution with (if there is a program executing) before running the code.
Clear Terminal
If enabled, the terminal will be cleared before a new command is sent to it. Defaults to enabled.
Run Current File
If enabled, the current file's contents will be piped into the terminal (followed by a newline) when the primary button is pressed. For example, if you'd like to start a Ruby shell and pipe in commands, enable this. Defaults to disabled.
This setting does not currently support whitespace-sensitive languages.
Terminal-Specific Settings
Starting Command
Each terminal tab can have its starting command configured. This will automatically launch certain software other than the default /bin/bash. This can also be used to run a startup script, if you prefer to display the script output to the user.
To get started, just click the blue sliders at the bottom left of a terminal tab, which will open this modal:
Enter any command you would like and click Save to close the modal.
Heads up! You will need to launch a preview of the content to see this in action. Simply clicking the Preview button won't do it, since the terminal is already loaded.
 

phpMyAdmin

Web Browser

Last modified 7mo ago

Copy link

Contents

Terminal-Specific Settings

Starting Command