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excerpt: Today, we're introducing a new shell, written in Rust. It draws inspiration from the classic Unix philosophy of pipelines, the structured data approach of PowerShell, functional programming, systems programming, and more.
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@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Today, we're introducing a new shell, written in Rust. It draws inspiration from
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It's called Nushell, or just Nu for short. We have a [book](https://book.nushell.sh/en) (¡también se habla [Español](https://book.nushell.sh/es)!). We have a [repo](https://github.com/nushell/nushell).
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This release was made by Jonathan Turner (me), Yehuda Katz, and Andrés Robalino, with contributions from Odin Dutton.
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This release was made by Sophia Turner (me), Yehuda Katz, and Andrés Robalino, with contributions from Odin Dutton.
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@@ -139,31 +139,31 @@ Or maybe we want to work with the native `ls -la`:
excerpt: We're happy to announce that today we're releasing Nushell 0.3.0. Nu has seen numerous bugfixes, performance improvements, and features added since its initial public release (which was only a few weeks ago!)
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# What's new
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## New table design (Porges, jonathandturner)
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## New table design (Porges, sophiajt)
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> config --set [table_mode light]
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```
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## New file formats (pmeredit, est31, andrasio, jonathandturner)
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## New file formats (pmeredit, est31, andrasio, sophiajt)
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Nu now natively supports new file formats, including: bson, tsv, sqlite, and url-encoded strings.
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The shell itself also got a few updates. You can now enable 'vi' mode, if you'd prefer vi-like bindings (by running `config --set [edit_mode vi]`). On non-Windows platforms, you can also use Ctrl-R to enable Sublime-style history searching (we're hoping to enable Windows support for this soon).
excerpt: Today we're happy to announce the 0.4.0 release of Nushell. The 0.4.0 marks a continually maturing shell that is now starting to show signs of stability. And, of course, a few fun features along the way.
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With 0.4.0, we're adding some new colors to show off different types of the command, where errors might be happening, and if the command is internal or external. The coloring is just the tip of the iceberg, as it were, and builds from a reworking of the parser to make it more accurate, more stable, and more feature-complete.
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## Streaming table (jonathandturner)
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## Streaming table (sophiajt)
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Streaming tables
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With the 0.4.0, we're taking a big step in the direction of full support for streams. You'll see that now data will start being printed as it becomes available, with tables printing pages of 50 rows at a time (by default). This allows you to get deep listings of files (eg using `ls **`), work with streams from external sources, and more.
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## Better ctrl-c support (jonathandturner, landaire)
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## Better ctrl-c support (sophiajt, landaire)
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As part of having streams of tables, it's always helpful to be able to say "stop!" when you need to. With 0.4.0, using ctrl-c to stop the output should be a lot more responsive and will take you back to the prompt.
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Happy hacktoberfest! Lots of people wanted to jump in and help document all of our commands, help fix docs that are already there, and generally give things a bit of polish. Much appreciated everyone who came by and contributed.
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