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I’m trying to modify wsl in VS Code, I have both .profile and .bashrc file, not sure which one to modify. CONFIG ERROR also show up😮

Update, so far so good. I just had to download the S3 UF2 file instead. Any other cool projects you've completed? I'm trying to have screens similar to the Tidbyt

Hey Jordi! Does this still apply to the Matrix portal s3? I'm having a lot of trouble setting it up but I stumbled upon your video

Is it possible to enter the admin credentials for sudo within the console versus a UAC prompt, similar to other operating systems?

Hi i have a Question, how you Modifie your Powershell Window? or ist this a Macbook?

I managed to install Oh-my-posh, add the eval to my .profile, and change the theme, but I still get a question mark in front of the WSL, hostname, bash, and I don't know how to fix it. Do you have any tips? I'm using the "hul 10" theme, but it's the same with other themes.

Great video, helped me a lot! I am curious, though, as to why we are reaching out to github for the theme when we've already installed them all locally? Instead of using HTTPS in bash, for example, we can use our own directory path e.g. `eval "$(oh-my-posh init bash --config /home/[USER]/.cache/oh-my-posh/themes/hul10.omp.json)"` Thanks for the video!

Hi this looks great thank you really! but i would like to use tmux's status line at the bottom while oh-my-posh is active, so is there a way to do it? please help!

I can’t believe I have been trying to put something on my display for months and here I click your channel and it’s easier then the rest of TH-cam!!Thank You

Thank you for this... I had gotten my powershell and bash modified didn't know how to do wsl... This helped

Helped me a lot 🤍

This worked for me on both PowerShell and Command Prompt on Windows 10! Although Command Prompt only will not load the custom theme I made for some reason.

Would have been nice to use actual powershell instead of the dated netstat command.

Good overview. I just got mine. Although the screen is not touch, it has a very matte black finish, which is really nice--no reflection.

I have been having trouble using sudo apt and sudo yum, its still not available this commands? is there a different way to type it so I could run them?

hi i got a problem When I restart Linux it tells me 'oh-my-posh: command not found'

Does this work on Windows 10?

Thanks a bunch!

Thanks man! I was using chatgpt to set oh-my-posh in the cmd but the directory was not right after following your video I've successfully set-up oh-my-posh in cmd.

This was very fun to watch! Now I need to buy myself one….

Thank so much you bro !

aren't the screws numbered so you can screw/unscrew the in an order that makes it easier to un-/mount? or is it just a suggestion?

This is the best video I've seen on the Framework 16. All the configurations are so cool + the hot-swappable ports are so killer.

OK. I tried running the following commands: sudo Get-WindowsUpdate sudo Get-AppPackage sudo Get-Disk None of them seem to work. In fact, none of the "command" list commands seem to work. I keep getting the same message: "Command not found". Am I doing something wrong? Is it not ready yet or something?

This is pretty awesome! But having to click a pop up is pretty tacky, is this just a windows quirk? Id rather have to type in a password and run it in the same window instead

Hey, ,I got it to work just the same as you (very helpful btw) but whenever I open a new ubuntu terminal i have a red x instead of a blue check. Any reason?

"Some other new window?" Did I hear that correctly? You don't know what this new window that just opened? I just read the article this video link comes from. Why do you need a YT video on the same article people can just read? It has all the usual visual aids to show you how to do it.

It really should be you get the UAC prompt once, then those privileges remain in that console window for X amount of minutes, like how Sudo for Linux works. Close...but not perfect.

Really good content! just got my terminal looking much better!

Nice feature ! Thanks for your presentation and work :]

not working for me unfortunately.. not sure if limitation to region? i have an error with my 'type' Value is not accepted. Valid values: "az", "aws", "azfunc", "angular", "battery", "carbonintensity", "command", "connection", "crystal", "cds", "cf", "cftarget", "cmake", "docker", "dotnet", "dart", "executiontime", "flutter", "fossil", "gcp", "git", "gitversion", "go", "haskell", "helm", "ipify", "iterm", "julia", "java", "kotlin", "kubectl", "lastfm", "lua", "mercurial", "node", "npm", "nx", "ocaml", "os", "owm", "path", "perl", "python", "php", "plastic", "project", "root", "ruby", "rust", "r", "react", "sapling", "session", "sitecore", "spotify", "status", "shell", "sysinfo", "strava", "svn", "swift", "time", "text", "terraform", "ui5tooling", "umbraco", "unity", "upgrade", "wakatime", "winreg", "withings", "xmake", "ytm".(1)

Do I have to be an Insider to enable this option? I enable Developer mode and I don't see this option. If it's required, can I enable Sudo without being an Insider? Thanks.

superuser do ... where is doe ? or dough? sudo ... DO .. DO DO DO .. not DOE !!

"disableInput" only made sense after it was explained by Mike. Please think about providing verbose descriptions in the settings GUI or changing the name to something else that's a bit more clear. Maybe something like Interactive (for Inline) and Non-Interactive (for disableInput) ? Other than that I'm pretty excited for this! Now all we need is !! to be implemented with Terminal (or maybe an alias can do that?)

seems no different than having to launch an Admin CMD and running netstat from the prompt. A true sudo-like implementation would be running sudo "command" from a non-admin cmd prompt

4:43 lol! Looks like someone is running Steam on their work PC. But "it's work work and compatibility testing with Steam", right? 😉

looks dope! I recon Sudo should suppress UAC prompts in near future?

just wanted to say i very much appreciate this candid rundown. keep up the good work jordi and mike <3

Awesome! Man, You made my day!

​ @jordiadoumie1919 I second @RihelB. The Windows and *nix sudo commands are different enough that they should have different names. Copying the name didn't work out so well when "curl" was made an alias for "Invoke-WebRequest". I also don't see many people complaining about e.g. ifconfig vs ipconfig. If sudo on Windows supports the exact same same syntax, flags, options, etc as sudo on *nix, I could see the case for keeping the names the same since the user-facing functionality would be very similar. But even then, just the UAC prompt alone makes it different enough that I'd call it something else. My natural inclination is that two tools with the same name should do the same thing, and this is not true of sudo on Windows. All that being said, I LOVE this idea of making something better than "runas". Good job!

Are there any plans on the roadmap to implement something like a 'sudoers' file to lock things down or would we have to use a combination of group policy and permissions? The granularity of using 'sudoers' would be a boon to organizations that have different administrative tiers/responsibilities within IT.

Why there should be a "sudo" command at all? since there is a "runas" command already for the same thing with plenty of options.

I really like this feature but that UAC popup everytime… I don’t know man.

Yo dawg, I heard you like sudo... please, make `sudo config` requesting for confirmation automatically instead of launching sudo config with sudo...

He had Steam running 😂😂

Really helpful, thanks; I appreciate the overview of how this works under the hood.

Should have either adopted gsudo or named differently like "wsudo" since this would have differentiate from the linux equivalent.

Welcome aboard Jordi. You seem to be having a lot of fun with this stuff. I was at about this point 10 years ago. Perhaps I can clear up some of the mysteries: Nothing against Adafruit, wonderful company. Looking at their selection of boards however, you might notice that the panel you bought is a 16x32 LED board for $24, yet if you look down the list a bit you'll see a smaller 8x32 LED board for $99. So, what gives? The quick answer, is that the LEDs on each are VERY different. What you have, uses RGB LEDs, the other uses WS2812 (or similar) Neo pixels. So, what's the difference? To a first approximation, RGB LEDs are very simple (and cheap.) They have 4 pins, one for power and one each for the red, green and blue LEDs in each chip. This means that to light up all of your LEDs, you need to effectively wire up every LED i.e. 16x32x3 = 1536 pins. Clearly, this is ridiculous since typical microcontrollers have perhaps 10 to 20 available pins. So, there is something called multiplexing, where LEDs are laid out in rows and columns. If you supply power to a column and a row, and the LEDs are connected accordingly, you can light up any of the LEDs. So, (32 rows + 16 columns) x 3 colours = 144 pins required. A VAST improvement, but still WAY too many pins. So, if you flip your board over you will see tons of chips. These are shift registers. The basic idea is, your microcontroller sends a signal (a stream of bits) to the shift register, which then shifts that information one bit at a time, and places the individual signals on 8 pins of the shift register. Shift registers can be hooked up in series, so if you have 4 shift registers in series, you get 32 individual signals on 32 shift register pins, hooked up to the 32 columns. Same idea for the rows. And of course you would multiply by 3 to get red, green and blue. Thus ... with 21 shift registers, you can address all 1536 of your LEDs. Your microcontroller now only has to provide signals on 2 pins, along with a few overhead pins to do the job. A HUGE improvement ... now any old microcontroller should be able to drive your panel. On the down side, there is a fair amount of circuitry required to drive the panel. Also, so far, all we have accomplished for each LED, is either turning it ON or OFF. Controlling individual brightness levels of the LEDs, is an entire other topic. The alternative, is the Neopixel type LED. Essentially, this is an RGB LED with shifts register built into every single chip. They also have built in circuitry to control the intensity of the red, green and blue individually. There are 4 pins per chip, GND, VCC, DATA IN, and DATA OUT. You simply connect the DATA OUT from each pixel, to the DATA IN of the next pixel, forming a big long chain of them, so wiring is DEAD SIMPLE. All that is required to control any of perhaps 256 or more LEDs, is to have the microcontroller send a stream of data (3 bytes per pixel) into the first DATA IN in the chain, and follow this up by sending enough data to push this all the way down the chain to where it lights up the desired pixel. To light up all or some of the pixels along the chain, you simply create your stream of data accordingly. These are FAR more elegant and require only a single data pin on your microcontroller. On the downside, because of the extra built in circuitry, these chips are more expensive (figure $0.10 vs $0.01 each, and also driving these LEDs can be a bit more challenging for the microcontroller. ... I'll give you a minute to digest all of this. ... So ... while this might seem a bit daunting, the good news is, ALL of this stuff is VERY easy to do because countless people have written libraries for every imaginable microcontroller board, and any programming language you can imagine. Seriously ... these things are very popular. There is TONS of information available on youtube, so even a 12 year old should have no issues getting these panels up and running in an afternoon. AND Adafruit is famous for providing libraries of their own, along with tons of information ... as you have found out. Still ... people should not feel locked into this particular setup. For example, I have an 8x32 Neopixel panel which I bought on AliExpress, where these panels sell for about $10 each, compared with the $99 that Adafruit charges for the same thing. Nor does it require any particular hardware, pretty much any microcontroller board works just fine. And, if you don't know how to do something, just do a search on youtube and you'll find hundreds of tutorials by people who will happily show you how. As for the 'SAMD powered Circuit Python Matrix Portal board' thing that Adafruit sells, which seems to be a dedicated display driver, ... I've never been a big fan of the Atmel SAMD line of microcontrollers. They are 32 bit, so they are more powerful than their 8 bit Arduino cousins, but they just seem clunky and expensive compared with the alternatives. Both the Raspberry Pi pico and the ESP32 microcontroller boards can easily run Circuit Python (or some variant thereof) exactly the same way this SAMD board does, both are much less expensive, and both have a HUGE community supporting them. And if you're open to writing in c instead of python (on the Arduino platform for example), there are dozens of other even less expensive alternatives. Anyway, good luck with this.

Just got this exact setup. I was able to get the Weather project up & running. Really, my goal is to create a simple scoreboard that loads one score via a JSON file online. Having some difficulty finding a simple 'Hello World' but I'm getting closer. New for me too. I usually work in C#.

This was exactly what I needed! Your step-by-step guide on oh-my-posh installation was incredibly clear and concise. Wrapped everything up neatly in just 5 minutes！