
This allows you to have the same configuration in every environment. You are now free to establish the settings.json file on every pc you want to. Now you can create a new commit with the first revision of your Windows Terminal settings file. You can also use the "Share" Option for read-only access. I recommend using the SSH option to read and write the settings.json file. The only requirement is an installed Git so you can clone your file using git clone. Using Git as version control system you are able to update your remote settings file with only a few clicks. You just have to provide some secrets within the later steps. I recommend using a public gist file to keep things simple, but you are free to use a private Gist. Just create a simple Gist called settings.json with no content: Synchronize and share your settingsĪ simple but effective way to synchronize and save your settings ist to use a public file. You can find the settings file here: \AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.WindowsTerminal_GENERATED_RANDOM_ID\LocalState\settings.json. You can open this file using the "Settings" menu entry within the Windows Terminal or opening it from your explorer. To configure the Windows Terminal you have to edit the settings.json file stored within your local filesystem. Windows Terminal Settings Editing the settings
