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| PowerCmd: Key features includes easy organization of command prompt, enhanced windows style text editing and highlights keywords on console |
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Key Features
- Easily Organize Command Prompts
Main view is split with specified layouts. Each view represents a tabbed control, which organize multiple command line windows with associated tabs. The whole main window can be minimized to a system tray icon (in the notification area of the taskbar). PowerCmd allows you to view command line windows in a very nice full screen mode.
- Enhanced Windows style text editing behavior
PowerCmd supports standard generic text editing behavior. You can cut, copy and paste using the conventional Windows shortcuts, drag and drop text within PowerCmd. (the left part on the left screenshot) PowerCmd still supports traditional column selection mode of the prompt window when ALT key pressed. (the right part on the left screenshot)
- Save Logs Automatically
To help prevent loss of your work, PowerCmd allows you to save the output of consoles automatically. This capability doesn't impact your interactive operations on consoles, but can protect your data if console or your computer unexpectedly quits, and can provide you the history log of consoles conveniently.
- Highlight keywords on a console and Word Find Buttons
PowerCmd search toolbar puts a search box for consoles, making it easier than ever to find anything you want on a console.
- Once you've used the console search toolbar to find some keywords on a console, there's no need to scroll around looking for your search terms. The Highlight button instantly lights them up on the page, making it easier to find relevant information. Finding a particular word on a console can be frustrating. With the PowerCmd Search Toolbar however you easily jump to the first instance of a word by typing it into the Toolbar search box, then clicking on the Toolbar's Word Find button to find each additional occurrence of the word.
- Quick Launch Toolbar
PowerCmd allows you to customize a toolbar for quick launching applications, batch scripts and command prompt commands, which can be launched to current console, start a new one or even not in a console.
- Auto-Completion
Auto-Completion makes files under current dictionary easily accessible. You can display a list of files using TAB key. The system icon for files is displayed before the file names. When a file name from the list is selected, you can press TAB or ENTER to insert that file name into your command line.

To use the Auto-Completion feature
- Begin typing the name of a file or TAB key to list all files in Auto-Completion window which will display the files list box if what you have typed has more than one possible match. If there is no match at all, the Auto-Completion window will be hidden.
- Auto-Completion displays all valid files in a scrollable list. For example, you can scroll or use the arrow keys to navigate through the list, or, if you know the first few letters of the file name, begin typing to jump directly to the file in the list.
- To insert the selected file name in your command line, press TAB, ENTER, or double-click to insert just the file name. There is a slight difference between TAB and ENTER. TAB will leave a space after the file name while ENTER or double- click does not.
- Press ESC at any time to close the file names list.
- Press SPACE at any time to close the file names list and input a space at the end.
To turn list file names off by default, clear "Enable auto-completion commands" checkbox from the General page of Preference dialog.
Configurable
- View/Hide line numbers
- Enable/Disable word wrap
- User defined "space" characters
- Set font face and size, font color and background color.
- Set start directory
- Customized behavior when double clicking on tab
- Log file names when enable auto-save
- Behavior of triggering Auto-Completion
- Set commands which will display directories for auto-completion
- Automatically outlining according to your settings
- Allow multiple instances
- Set transparency
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