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Powershell 6 has a Unix-style /etc/issue that mentions a link to the docs.
PowerShell v6.0.0
Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
https://aka.ms/pscore6-docs
Type 'help' to get help.
This is fine, but:
How can I remove some, or all of the message? IIRC Powershell 5 still had the copyright message so maybe I can't remove that, but getting rid of the last 3 lines would help?
556
Scroll down until you find the PowerShell block like below. Add "commandline": "pwsh.exe -nologo", like below. Then save the file. You can use the shortcut keys Ctrl + S for this as well.
Please go to Settings > Personalization > Taskbar and toggle "Replace Command Prompt with PowerShell..." to OFF.
You can use NoProfile parameter of PowerShell.exe to start PowerShell without profiles or execute script. It ensures to run your script safely. PowerShell -NoProfile.
PowerShell performs the same steps. Like the replace () method, you can also remove characters from a string using the replace operator. But, unlike the replace () method, you can also completely exclude the string as an argument to replace with and you’ll discover the same effect.
Although using the replace () string method is the simplest way to replace text, you can also use the PowerShell replace operator. The replace operator is similar to the method in that you provide a string to find and replace. But, it has one big advantage; the ability to use regular expressions (regex) to find matching strings (more later).
Like many other languages out there, PowerShell can work with strings and text. One of those useful features is to use PowerShell to replace characters, strings, or even text inside of files.
You’d like to swap the first part of the string with the second part making them look like this: To perform this action, PowerShell must find all of the text to the right and left of the comma. Once it knows what that text is, it must then replace one with the other. To do that, you need backreferences.
Pass the -nologo option.
-NoLogo Starts the PowerShell console without displaying the copyright banner.
pwsh.exe -nologo ...other arguments...
If you are using the new Windows Terminal then:
Go to Settings:
Add the argument -nologo to the PowerShell command line:
38
From @sandu's answer, it could be improved as below.
"terminal.integrated.profiles.windows": {
"PowerShell": {
"source": "PowerShell",
"args": ["-noLogo"]
}
},
"terminal.integrated.defaultProfile.windows": "PowerShell",
Now you can add -nologo in Windows Terminal settings:
10
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