The command prompt is simply a window that by default displays the current directory, or in windows term a folder, that you are in and has a blinking cursor ready for you to type your commands.

Using the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), you can launch Linux applications directly in a Windows 10 command prompt or PowerShell prompt.

That tradition is still alive and well in both Windows 10 and Windows 11. In addition to running commands at the prompt, you’re able to control and customize the command window itself.

This blog posting covers the minor things one needs to know to run individual JUnit-based unit tests from the command-line using an Ant build.xml file generated by NetBeans 6.1 or NetBeans 6.5 for ...