This guide outlines the steps to get started with the Windows Terminal, including the basics of navigating the application, changing settings, and creating, editing, and personalizing profiles.
You can disable this with the
highlight-line-changes setting:
Syntax highlighting
Syntax highlighting is supported via shiki, which uses the same grammars and themes as vscode. Each theme specifies a default syntax highlighting theme to use, which can be overridden by:
git config split-diffs.syntax-highlighting-theme
You can disable syntax highlighting by setting the name to empty:
git config split-diffs.syntax-highlighting-theme
Narrow terminals
Split diffs can be hard to read on narrow terminals, so we revert to unified diffs if we cannot fit two lines of
min-line-width on screen. This value is configurable:
git config split-diffs.min-line-width 40