![]() In other text file types, including R source files, the new Send to Terminal command ( Cmd+Alt+Enter on Mac, Ctrl+Alt+Enter on others) may be invoked to send the current selection to the current terminal. Here’s an example where Cmd+Enter was hit three times, with focus on the editor and the cursor starting on the first line. This can be used to step through a shell script line-by-line and observe the results in the terminal. When editing a shell script in RStudio, the Run Selected Line(s) command ( Cmd+Enter on Mac / Ctrl+Enter on others) executes the current line, or selection, in the current terminal. Proceeding will kill the running programs. If there is a busy terminal (Mac, Linux, or Server) trying to exit RStudio (or any other operation that will stop the current R session) will give a warning. On Mac, Linux, or Server, a busy terminal will have (busy) next to its name, and the close changes to a stop button: Programs running in a terminal do not block the rest of the RStudio user-interface, so you can continue working in RStudio even when the terminal is busy. Switch between them using the arrows next to the drop-down menu or by clicking on the terminal’s name in that menu. Support for xterm enables use of full-screen programs:Īdditional terminal sessions can be started using the New Terminal command on the terminal drop-down menu, or via Shift+Alt+R.Įach terminal session is independent, with its own system shell and buffer. Here’s a terminal with the output of some simple commands: ![]() If the tab isn’t visible, show it via Shift+Alt+T or the Tools -> Terminal -> Move Focus to Terminal menu. Switch to the Terminal tab to automatically create a new terminal, ready to accept commands. The Terminal tab is next to the Console tab. Potential uses include advanced source-control operations, execution of long-running jobs, remote logins, and interactive full-screen terminal applications (e.g. The Terminal tab provides access to the system shell within the RStudio IDE. We start today with an overview of the integrated support for full-featured system terminals via the Terminal tab. Over the next few weeks we’ll be blogging about each of these new features. You can try out these new features in the RStudio Preview Release. Dozens of other small improvements and bugfixes.RStudio Server Pro support for floating licensing, notifications, self-service session management, a library of professional ODBC drivers, and more.Improvements to the RStudio API which add power and flexibility to RStudio add-ins and packages.A new, modern dark theme and Retina-quality icons throughout.An Object Explorer which can navigate deeply nested R data structures and objects.A Terminal tab which provides fluid shell integration with the IDE, xterm emulation, and even support for full-screen terminal applications.A Connections tab which makes it easy to connect to, explore, and view data in a variety of databases.Today we’re excited to announce availability of our first Preview Release for RStudio 1.1, a major new release which includes the following new features:
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