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Terminal open!

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bloky47
Junior Member
17
09-18-2016, 04:41 PM
#1
There’s no built-in way to merge Windows Terminal with DiskPart or similar tools into one window. Each app runs in its own context, which is why they appear separately. SQL also behaves differently across platforms—some tools have their own prompts. Windows doesn’t natively support a unified interface like Linux, but you can customize shortcuts or use third-party apps to streamline access.
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bloky47
09-18-2016, 04:41 PM #1

There’s no built-in way to merge Windows Terminal with DiskPart or similar tools into one window. Each app runs in its own context, which is why they appear separately. SQL also behaves differently across platforms—some tools have their own prompts. Windows doesn’t natively support a unified interface like Linux, but you can customize shortcuts or use third-party apps to streamline access.

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Tylercoco99
Member
114
09-20-2016, 01:40 PM
#2
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Tylercoco99
09-20-2016, 01:40 PM #2

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Grifo24O
Member
181
09-23-2016, 04:53 PM
#3
Execute the terminal-app with admin rights if needed. Diskpart needs higher access. You didn't specify which SQL software you're using. There are thousands of SQL tools available, like MariaDB, which functions well in the terminal.
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Grifo24O
09-23-2016, 04:53 PM #3

Execute the terminal-app with admin rights if needed. Diskpart needs higher access. You didn't specify which SQL software you're using. There are thousands of SQL tools available, like MariaDB, which functions well in the terminal.

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TheClapiClaps
Junior Member
42
09-25-2016, 02:15 AM
#4
You have multiple tools available for SQL management. You're not limited to the command line. For instance, MariaDB—an open-source fork of MySQL—includes HeidiSQL in its package, enabling full command-line query writing and other functionalities. It also supports MySQL. Additional applications exist for different databases, such as sqlite and PostgreSQL.
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TheClapiClaps
09-25-2016, 02:15 AM #4

You have multiple tools available for SQL management. You're not limited to the command line. For instance, MariaDB—an open-source fork of MySQL—includes HeidiSQL in its package, enabling full command-line query writing and other functionalities. It also supports MySQL. Additional applications exist for different databases, such as sqlite and PostgreSQL.