
Note that if you delete the git.exe, Github Desktop v3.3.4.0 will stop working and the only thing you can use it for is to open the shell. Since I had installed the Git separately in the newest version, it seems to default back to that and I get So if you are stuck with the old Github Desktop Chocolate-Covered Yaks because you like the powershell option and you want to upgrade to a newer version of GIT, then you should look for a folder like this:Ĭ:\Users\cmd folder. Unfortunately the new Github Desktop does not (yet) include a right click option to start PowerShell, like the old version did. Github Desktop was changed from Chocolate-Covered Yaks (newest version 3.3.4.0) to a new native desktop which was redesigned with Electron.

Maybe you'll also see some familiar faces along the way 😉īeta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.If you are looking for the command line version of GIT with powershell and not CMD prompt like I was then this might help you. In future episodes, we'll be talking about how to start contributing to Windows Terminal and we're also hoping to get some community members featured on this show as guests. Windows Terminal will be coming back for future episodes of Open at Microsoft so stay tuned! Join and I on this episode to hear about some of the amazing community contributions (both external AND internal!) in our 1.17 Windows Terminal Preview release. It features a diverse group of guests including maintainers, software and DevOps engineers, and community members who come together to share their insights on an open-source project- Like Windows Terminal! Open at Microsoft is a weekly show for open-source enthusiasts.


Windows Terminal is back on the seventh episode of Open at Microsoft to talk about some of the community contributions in our 1.17 Preview release! Hi everyone! This is Christopher Nguyen, the Product Manager of Windows Terminal.
