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– Line 305: Changed the Suse font to Lucida Console – Line 302: The command to start WSL in Windows Terminal – Line 301: Selected one of the default color schemes – Line 299: Stretch the background image dynamically, you can also use stretch or fill – Line 298: I’ve set background image opacity to 30% Notice that because the path is given as a URI, the normal backslash \ use in WIndows paths as folder separator does not work here. – Line 297: I’ve added a background image to Suse Linux. Let’s look what I have done here, where the line numbers refer to the screenshot above: – Install Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) Distros in Windows 10Ī screenshot from Code Writer shows my sample profiles.json profile for Suse Linux: – Enable or Disable Windows Subsystem for Linux WSL in Windows 10 To add one for WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) with various distros and the PowerShell Core to Windows Terminal, see the following tutorials: Each module within a section starts with a curly bracket ,īy default, Windows Terminal has two shell profiles, one for Windows native PowerShell and one for Command Prompt.

The user can add, delete and edit individual modules in each section, where each module contains a single keyboard shortcut, color scheme or shell profile.​ For instance to add Suse Linux to Windows Terminal, a module for it needs to be added to the profiles section, whereas adding a background image to PowerShell is accomplished by editing the PowerShell module.Įach section starts with square bracket, (square bracket followed by comma), except the last section which ends just with ] (square bracket). The profiles.json file contains, in addition to a few global settings, sections for keyboard shortcuts (“keybindings”), terminal shell profiles (“profiles”), and color schemes (“schemes”).

You can read and download the sample profiles.json file shown in this post on OneDrive: profiles.json Basics All settings are stored in a file named profiles.json, a JavaScript Object Notation file located in the following folder: %userprofile%\AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.WindowsTerminal_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalState

In this post, we will look at the Windows Terminal settings for added applications (WSL, PowerShell Core). Click screenshots to open enlarged in a new tab.