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Amazon Dies In Darkness ♦
Amazon Dies In Darkness ♦
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ConEmuConEmu + Clink

I've been using ConEmu for a while, and it has everything you'd want in a Windows command line emulator. Clink integrates well with ConEmu and also offers additional features. Regarding your requirements:

  • Configurable keyboard shortcuts and macros. By default, it automatically copies text on selection (can be disabled), and pastes using Ctrl-v or right mouse button. You can also define your own keyboard shortcuts under Settings -> Keys & Macro
  • Ability to open multiple tabs in a single Window. Using the +-shaped button, or a keyboard shortcut like Win-w
  • Ability to search through command history using Ctrl-r in Clink. Note that this might take a few tries to get used to if you're not familiar with incremental search.

Note that your second point about selecting and deleting (or cutting) text is not possible through any terminal application simply because it's not supported by Windows command line utility (which is the underlying application being emulated). You can get around that using some shortcuts like Ctrl-Backspace to delete entire words at a time.

ConEmu + Clink

I've been using ConEmu for a while, and it has everything you'd want in a Windows command line emulator. Clink integrates well with ConEmu and also offers additional features. Regarding your requirements:

  • Configurable keyboard shortcuts and macros. By default, it automatically copies text on selection (can be disabled), and pastes using Ctrl-v or right mouse button. You can also define your own keyboard shortcuts under Settings -> Keys & Macro
  • Ability to open multiple tabs in a single Window. Using the +-shaped button, or a keyboard shortcut like Win-w
  • Ability to search through command history using Ctrl-r in Clink. Note that this might take a few tries to get used to if you're not familiar with incremental search.

Note that your second point about selecting and deleting (or cutting) text is not possible through any terminal application simply because it's not supported by Windows command line utility (which is the underlying application being emulated). You can get around that using some shortcuts like Ctrl-Backspace to delete entire words at a time.

ConEmu + Clink

I've been using ConEmu for a while, and it has everything you'd want in a Windows command line emulator. Clink integrates well with ConEmu and also offers additional features. Regarding your requirements:

  • Configurable keyboard shortcuts and macros. By default, it automatically copies text on selection (can be disabled), and pastes using Ctrl-v or right mouse button. You can also define your own keyboard shortcuts under Settings -> Keys & Macro
  • Ability to open multiple tabs in a single Window. Using the +-shaped button, or a keyboard shortcut like Win-w
  • Ability to search through command history using Ctrl-r in Clink. Note that this might take a few tries to get used to if you're not familiar with incremental search.

Note that your second point about selecting and deleting (or cutting) text is not possible through any terminal application simply because it's not supported by Windows command line utility (which is the underlying application being emulated). You can get around that using some shortcuts like Ctrl-Backspace to delete entire words at a time.

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Tymric
Tymric
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ConEmu + Clink

I've been using ConEmu for a while, and it has everything you'd want in a Windows command line emulator. Clink integrates well with ConEmu and also offers additional features. Regarding your requirements:

  • Configurable keyboard shortcuts and macros. By default, it automatically copies text on selection (can be disabled), and pastes using Ctrl-v or right mouse button. You can also define your own keyboard shortcuts under Settings -> Keys & Macro
  • Ability to open multiple tabs in a single Window. Using the +-shaped button, or a keyboard shortcut like Win-w
  • Ability to search through command history using Ctrl-r in Clink. Note that this might take a few tries to get used to if you're not familiar with incremental search.

Note that your second point about selecting and deleting (or cutting) text is not possible through any terminal application simply because it's not supported by Windows command line utility (which is the underlying application being emulated). You can get around that using some shortcuts like Ctrl-Backspace to delete entire words at a time.