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![PTerm PTerm](/uploads/1/1/9/3/119352207/438409299.svg)
- #PTerm is a modern go module to beautify console output. Featuring charts, progressbars, tables, trees, and many more It's completely configurable and 100% cross-platform compatible. Go golang animation pretty-print progressbar tui beautify Go MIT 21 383 11 (1 issue needs help) 1 Updated 8 days ago.
- PTerm: yet another Terminal Emulator for Pharo. I use Unix terminal a lot in work, when i work with Pharo and ROS (PhaROS), switching regularly between Pharo and native terminal application (for ROS command line) is kind of inconvenient.
You will need to download/install a 'terminal emulator'. Click or tap HERE to pick the best option. You can also BROWSE our raw library of emulators. TIP: If you just want quick access and are not planning on being a frequent user, download the right terminal emulator and then signon using any of the 'demo1' - 'demo10' names in group 'demo'.
Tip
We encourage you to make improvements to this documentation. Please navigate to https://github.com/pnp/powershell/blob/dev/documentation/Get-PnPTerm.md to change this file.
Returns a Term Store Term.
Syntax
Description
Retries a Term Store Term.
Examples
EXAMPLE 1
Returns all term in the termset 'Departments' which is in the group 'Corporate' from the site collection termstore
EXAMPLE 2
Returns the term named 'Finance' in the termset 'Departments' from the termgroup called 'Corporate' from the site collection termstore
EXAMPLE 3
Returns the term named with the given id, from the 'Departments' termset in a term group called 'Corporate' from the site collection termstore
EXAMPLE 4
Returns the term named 'Small Finance', from the 'Departments' termset in a term group called 'Corporate' from the site collection termstore even if it is a subterm below 'Finance'
EXAMPLE 5
Returns all the localized labels for the term named 'Small Finance', from the 'Departments' termset in a term group called 'Corporate'
Parameters
Optional connection to be used by the cmdlet. Retrieve the value for this parameter by either specifying -ReturnConnection on Connect-PnPOnline or by executing Get-PnPConnection.
Type: | PnPConnection |
Position: | Named |
Default value: | None |
Accept pipeline input: | False |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
The Id or Name of a Term
Type: | GenericObjectNameIdPipeBind<Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.Taxonomy.Term> |
Position: | Named |
Default value: | None |
Accept pipeline input: | False |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
Includes the hierarchy of child terms if available
Type: | SwitchParameter |
Position: | Named |
Default value: | None |
Accept pipeline input: | False |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
Find the first term recursively matching the label in a term hierarchy.
Type: | SwitchParameter |
Position: | Named |
Default value: | None |
Accept pipeline input: | False |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
Plato Emulator
Name of the termgroup to check.
Type: | TermGroupPipeBind |
Position: | 0 |
Default value: | None |
Accept pipeline input: | True |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
Name of the termset to check.
Type: | TaxonomyItemPipeBind<TermSet> |
Position: | 0 |
Default value: | None |
Accept pipeline input: | True |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
Term store to use; if not specified the default term store is used.
Type: | GenericObjectNameIdPipeBind<TermStore> |
Position: | Named |
Default value: | None |
Accept pipeline input: | False |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
Related Links
I use Unix terminal a lot in work, when i work with Pharo and ROS (PhaROS), switching regularly between Pharo and native terminal application (for ROS command line) is kind of inconvenient. I've been thinking of using a terminal emulator application for Pharo. Googling around, i found out that there is no such thing that is ready for production work on modern Pharo, except a prototype work of Pavel Krivanek available at: https://github.com/pavel-krivanek/terminal. However, that code is messy, buggy, and not ready for production work . So i decided to take my time to work on it.
Pterm Golang
I grabbed the code from Pavel's repository, kept and improved only the UI and protocol parts (fix display/keyboard event bugs, clean up unused code, etc.), then decided to implement my own FFI calls to the underlying system terminal.
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Github: https://github.com/lxsang/PTerm
In-image FFI calls to spawn a tty in a child process
Since libc's
fork()
does not work really well on Pharo, an in-image (no external C lib calls other than libc) solution to spawn a tty using classic fork()
is not feasible in this case. An alternative way is to use posix_spawn()
, this function allows to spawn a child process and execute an Unix command on that process (eg. /bin/bash). With posix_spawn
and some setting functions (for IO redirection), i am able to spawn a Bash on a new child process and redirect its IO to Pharo using only in-image FFI calls to libC (no external C code needed). However, due to the limitation of posix_spawn
we cannot control what happens inside the child process, including making the child process a new session leader (using setsid()
). Consequently, the spawned tty is not fully interactive, the following warning will display:The spawned shell works well for almost single process commands like
ls, top, htop, etc
, but does not support commands that require job control or command that creates new subprocess like ssh
.Fully interactive shell on Pharo using custom C lib
Since i really need a fully interactive shell, the classic way is to use
fork()
in an custom C library for spawning a tty in a child process, then make FFI calls to that library in Pharo whenever we want the terminal access. My solution in this case is similar to what Pavel did. However, the C code is a little bit different. The down side is that this solution requires gcc
to be installed on the system. This allows to compile the custom C code to shared library on the first run of the application. The compilation is automatic and off-scene without user notice though.Combine the two solutions into one application
The idea is that we can use the in-image solution as a fallback situation for the custom C library solution. On the first run, the application will try to compile the C code and make FFI calls to the compiled lib in order to spawn a fully interactive shell. For some reason, if the application fail to access or compile the C lib, a second attempt will be made by using the in-image FFI calls, if success, a shell without job control will be spawned.
Terminator
Install on Pharo 7
Peter Max
Bugs are expected and welcome!