![]() ![]() Now you might think, how can I update PowerShell so the build numbers match? If you check the PowerShell version on another machine, then you might have noticed that the build and revision numbers are different. I am using the CaskaydiaCove Nerd Font from Nerd Font.The version number exists out of 4 parts: Major Specifically to add an increased number of extra glyphs from popular ‘iconic fonts’ such as Font Awesome, Devicons, Octicons, and others. Nerd Fonts patches developer targeted fonts with a high number of glyphs (icons). PSReadLine - a PowerShell module that allows predictive suggestions as you type a command.devtoolbox - a PowerShell module with a bunch of useful aliases for dev tools that Michael released.Terminal-Icons - PowerShell module to display the icons from the Nerd Font.Starship - The minimal, blazing-fast, and infinitely customizable prompt for any shell!.Nerd Font - this is the font that provides the icons for folders and files.Several items need to be installed for the profile to work: ![]() Let’s walk through the steps I took to get my she’ll working like Michael’s. ![]() However, even with his PowerShell profile in hand, it still took me a bit of time to figure out what I needed to do to take advantage of the profile. I asked Michael in chat if he would be willing to share his PowerShell profile which he was nice enough to do right then and there on stream. His terminal showed the git status, node version, folder/file icons, cool color scheme, and predictive completion when typing commands based on his PowerShell history. I was watching the Bald Bearded Builder, Michael Jolley, and I had shell envy as I watched him use PowerShell terminal. ![]()
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