Once you've got copying and pasting in the command prompt down, check out our guides on how to map a network drive to quickly share files and how to enter the BIOS to access critical settings. You can also easily paste text you've copied from another program into the command prompt using the same shortcut. Press CTRL + C to copy it, and press CTRL + V to paste it in the window.
I suggest that Windows Terminal should clear this flag to enable Ctrl+C on startup via SetConsoleCtrlHandler(NULL, False).Now you can select text using your mouse or the keyboard (hold down the Shift key and use the left or right arrows to select words). Interestingly, this flag remains set in the process parameters and inheritable even if we run a non-console application such as Windows Terminal. This setting gets inherited by child processes. To check that, click 'more' and then make sure that all. Also, since you stated that you got a new SSD, the drive letter may have changed. I guess it's because only 'foreground' processes should see Ctrl+C. Typically, if you are using the built-in remote desktop program, the only thing you need is a checkbox under the resources tab that allows the clipboard to be shared between machines. the ConsoleFlags in the PEB process parameters has the first bit set). The /b option of CMD's start command calls CreateProcessW with the creation flag CREATE_NEW_PROCESS_GROUP and without the flag CREATE_NEW_CONSOLE, so it sort of acts like running a background process in the current console session, especially if combined with redirecting the process standard input to NUL.Ī process that's created in a new console process group initially has Ctrl+C disabled (i.e. Why doesn't the shortcut simply run wt.exe? I have a shortcut on my taskbar with the targetĬ:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe /c start /b wt
I think it's the way I'm launching it, as it's a bit improper.
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