Description
Description of the new feature/enhancement
With a shortcut I can assign a wt.exe
configuration per shortcut. But when the shortcut is run the wt.exe
icon is shown not the shortcut icon.
This makes it hard to choose configurations short of opening each wt.exe
window.
cmd.exe
is an example of doing this well, it displays the icon of the shortcut when it is run. And each shortcut gets their own icon set in the taskbar for all windows started with that shortcut.
This would make it easy to set up specialized configs of wt.exe
and be able to navigate between them easily.
This is similar to:
- Display current tab's icon as a badge on the taskbar icon #1871, but is not required to be dynamic.
- Suggestion: ability for terminals to set their tab icon #1868, but is not about changing any escape sequences
cmd.exe
example
cmd.exe
essentially has this feature. This should be able to be replicated by the Windows Terminal?
Create a shortcut1, target: C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe
Add it's own icon. (Icon1)
Create a shortcut2 target: C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe
Add it's own icon. (Icon2)
- Start shortcut1, Icon1 displays in the taskbar.
- Start shortcut2, Icon2 displays in the taskbar even though it is just a 2nd instance of cmd.exe.
Here is a screenshot:
What you are looking at:
2 separate cmd.exe
sessions on the left & 2 different bash.exe
sessions on the right. Each with their own taskbar icon. Very easy to choose the right session from the taskbar.