#Install new windows terminal install

Leave the “Platform Toolset” set to “Upgrade to v142”. For the “Windows SDK Version” select “2.0”. After the solution opens you will be prompted to retarget projects to v142. Now open OpenConsole.sln in Visual Studio 2019. Make sure after you clone the repo you also clone the submodules using the following command: git submodule update -init -recursive

With the required packages installed you are ready to clone and build the solution. We are going to retarget the solution to v142 instead of installing v141. By default, Visual Studio 2019 installs v142. I had zero luck getting the solution to build with that toolset. The readme also calls out 'v141 Toolset'.

'Universal Windows Platform Development'.

Once you have updated your version of Windows you need to make sure you have all the required components installed in Visual Studio 2019 which are:

Once downloaded mount the ISO and run the setup program. From the list download either “Windows 10 (consumer editions), version 1903” or “Windows 10 (business editions), version 1903” depending on your version of Windows. I filtered the product family to only show “Windows 10, version 1903”.

To do this I logged into and clicked the “Visual Studio Profile” link under my avatar.įrom there I clicked the “Use your benefits” link.Ĭlick “Downloads” from the top menu then “Windows 10”.

#Install new windows terminal install

First thing I had to do was install the Insider build of Windows to get to version 1903. There you quickly learn the requirements. The only way to get your hands on it now is to build it yourself. The video looked awesome and I wanted to play with it. I saw a tweet from Martin Woodward about the new Windows Terminal.