iTerm2 Alternatives

ConEmu

Windows console emulator with tabs, which presents multiple consoles and simple GUI applications as one customizable GUI window with various features. Initially, the program was created as a companion to Far Manager . Today, ConEmu can be used with any other console application or simple GUI tools (like PuTTY for example). ConEmu is an active project, open to suggestions.

Features:

• Tabbed interface
• Quake-style
• Command line
• Customizable
• Multi-tabs
• Multiple window layouts
• Shell integration
• Split-screen view
• ANSI color support
• Create SSH users
• Developer Tools
• Support for Keyboard Shortcuts
• Kubernetes
• Portable
• Programmatic Tab and Window Management
• Remote Debugging
• Tabs

KiTTY

KiTTY is an opensource terminal emulator, forked from PuTTY , that adds many extra features to the original software.

Features:

• Portable
• SSH
• Ssh tunnel
• Auto-saving
• Auto-login
• Built-in editor
• Support for Keyboard Shortcuts
• Multiple Browser Tabs
• Session management
• Terminal emulator

GNOME Terminal

GNOME Terminal is a terminal emulator for the GNOME desktop environment written by Havoc Pennington and others. Terminal emulators allow users to execute commands using a real UNIX shell while remaining on their graphical desktop.[

Terminator

Terminator, multiple terminals in one window. The goal of this project is to produce a useful tool for arranging terminals. It is inspired by programs such as gnome-multi-term, quadkonsole, etc. in that the main focus is arranging terminals in grids (tabs is the most common default method, which Terminator also supports).

Features:

• Configurable
• Function Key Shortcuts
• Support for Multiple Monitors
• Plugins
• Split-screen view
• Split windows
• Terminal emulator
• Support for Themes
• Tiling Layouts

Guake terminal

Guake is a top-down terminal for Gnome (in the style of Yakuake for KDE, Tilda or the terminal used in Quake). Guake is already package by a number of distribution (among them are Fedora, Debian, Ubuntu or ArchLinux).

Features:

• Dropdown terminal
• Quake-style
• You can edit preferences without restart
• Built-in Terminal
• Split tabs
• Tabbed interface
• Terminal-based
• Terminal emulator

Yakuake

Yakuake is a drop-down (Quake-style) terminal emulator based on KDE Konsole technology. Its design was inspired from consoles in computer games such as Quake which slide down from the top of the screen when a key is pressed, and slide back up when the key is pressed again. Yakuake, in the same way as Kate, KDevelop and Konqueror, relies on Konsole to offer the terminal functionality, embedding it in the application as a KPart component.

Features:

• Dropdown terminal
• Split tabs
• Make window transparent
• Built-in search engine
• Quake-style
• Tabbed interface
• Terminal emulator

Hyper

Hyper™ is a beautiful and extensible, cross-platform terminal built on open web standards. It provides an elegant command-line experience that is consistent across all supported platforms which includes macOS, Windows and various Linux distributions like Fedora and Debian. For developers, extensions are universal Node.js modules loaded by both Electron and the renderer process.

Features:

• Extensible by Plugins/Extensions
• Split-screen view
• Tiling Panes
• Clean design
• Command line interface
• Customizable
• Divisible
• Electron based
• Multiple Font Colors
• Plugin API
• Skinnable
• Terminal emulator
• Support for Themes
• Uses Packages

Tilix

Tilix is a tiling terminal emulator which uses the VTE GTK+ 3 widget with the following features: - Layout terminals in any fashion by splitting them horizontally or vertically. - Terminals can be re-arranged using drag and drop both within and between windows. - Terminals can be detached into a new window via drag and drop. - Input can be synchronized between terminals so commands typed in one terminal are replicated to the others.

Features:

• Dropdown terminal
• Multi-Session
• Terminal emulator

Alacritty

Alacritty is the result of frustration with existing terminal emulators. Using vim inside tmux in many terminals was a particularly bad experience. None of them were ever quite fast enough. Even so, Linux does have some decent alternatives. For example, urxvt and st give good experiences. The major downside with those options is difficulty of configuration and inability to run on non-X11 platforms.

Features:

• GPU Support
• Lightweight
• No input delay
• Terminal emulator