With WinZip for Mac 2.0 or later, you can right-click (or press CTRL and click) your saved Zip files and use the Context Menu to unzip them. Click on Services at the bottom of the Context menu, then choose Unzip, Email as Zip File and Add to Zip.
Compared to Windows users, who are only now getting a decent terminal emulator in the form of Windows Terminal, Mac users have been spoiled. The macOS Terminal is powerful and customizable, so there is often little reason to search for an alternative. Nevertheless, improvements can always be made, and even something like different visuals and more customization options can tip the balance.
Terminus is an Electron-based terminal emulator that can run on Mac, Windows, and Linux, making it an interesting option for users who often switch between platforms. It comes with a more stylish UI than the native macOS tool, and a few noteworthy extra features.
One of this app's advantages, which will interest many developers, is that it is available on multiple platforms. If you want to use the same terminal on Mac, Windows or Linux, Terminus is a great choice simply because you will have the same UI, layout, shortcuts, and features available no matter which OS you are using at the time.
Since it is an Electron app, however, there are a few downsides worth mentioning as well. The file size is far from negligible, and it is one of the hungrier terminal emulators when it comes to memory usage.
Given that it is a Terminal alternative, it makes sense for it to include all the features available in the native command-line utility. In addition, it also supports custom CSS, plugins, a wider range of hotkeys, and split panes.
Overall, Terminus feels quite a bit more intuitive as well, and it's quite easy to personalize. If you want to take things one step further, you can implement additional functions or visual changes via plugins.
Terminus is clearly superior to Terminal in one respect—its impressive GUI. Not only does it look better, but you can change pretty much anything about the interface to suit your preferences.
From the window frame, tab position, color themes, font, cursor shape, and background, there are few things you can't play around with. The window can even be made translucent, and the transparency is customizable as well.
All in all, Terminus is a good Terminal alternative for macOS, and it stands out mostly through its visuals and customization options. It's an especially good choice for users who frequently switch between Mac, Windows, and Linux.
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This project is a new and updated branch of the Yosemite tree and is targetted at OS X 10.11 El Capitan with SIP support, automatic installer detection and fake board-id injection for unsupported models of the MacPro and MacBook Pro.
All downloads of boot.efi should be done from this project page. All other sources are unsupported.
Download your copy of the prebuild (32-bit) version of boot.efi for El Capitan (compiled on Microsoft Windows 10 with Microsoft Visual Studio 2015) with a black background and white Apple logo now, and verify the download by entering (either one) in a terminal window:
Or download the one for legacy hardware, with a grey background and logo for your Mac Pro and verify the download by entering (either one) in a terminal window:
Note: If the output is different, then your copy of boot.efi should not be used!
Don't want a prebuilt copy of boot.efi then compile the source code yourself, with either Microsoft Visual Studio 2013 or 2015. The latter requires you to update the solution files, but that should be done automatically in the MS Visual Studio IDE.
Note: See also Compiling-Instructions
This project would not have been possible without the help of Peter Holbrook, Mike Boss and a number of other people. Peter did all compiling and Mike ran dozens of test builds that Peter pushed out over at forums.macrumors.com Awesome work guys. Job well done!
I'd also like to thank everyone else whoh helped with testing our nightly builds. Thank you so much!
If you need help with the setup then please visit this macrumor thread. Developers, or people who need help with compiling boot.efi themself, can visit this macrumors developer thread.
Note: I myself don't own any unsupported Apple hardware with a 32-bit EFI implementation, so I can probably do not much for you, but there may be others to help you.
Bugs can be reported here
Note: Please provide a clear step by step procedure to reproduce the bug. Thanks.
My work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License and as such you must add a link to this license. Even if you only use a download link. Also note the term 'NonCommercial' because I don't want to see my work end up anywhere else but here.
Note: 'Tiamo' released his work under a BSD-3-Clause license
Copyright (c) 2014-2016, by Pike R. Alpha – All right reserved.