Did you remember PowerLine? Have you ever seen it and used it? If not, PowerLine is a terminal beautifier which will make your terminal prompt look more awesome than before. It uses its own glyph, which are usually spotted with the Nerd Font typefaces, and can be rendered on the terminal prompt if it’s supported.
However, it now finds its way to…
Kernel Simulator 0.0.24.0
This version of Kernel Simulator upgrades the base API version to version 2.1, so there are many breaking changes that your mod must follow to continue working. Not only does it do that, but it also introduces exciting features, including the three hit features that we’re going to talk about below:
Shell Prompt Presets
The shell prompt presets are created to extend the ability of all your shells of writing their own shell prompts, which means that you can make your own shell prompt in its fullest shape.
While we’ve made it before on the kernel configuration a long time ago, the shell prompt presets feature is more powerful, because you can use your code to build your shell prompt!
You can even insert PowerLine glyphs as illustrated in one of our built-in presets!
Retro KS
Did you remember the early times of Kernel Simulator when the program was missing a lot of exciting features, like true colors, Linux support, and so on? You can now go back to these old times by running the retroks command within the kernel.
In order to use RetroKS for the first time, its files will be downloaded and extracted to the application data folder applicable to your platform. This is so that Kernel Simulator will run RetroKS. The next time you run RetroKS, it will be immediately executed without having to download its files again.
WARNING: You can’t run RetroKS on .NET 6.0 version of Kernel Simulator; it’ll just throw errors. However, we’re working on it.
UPDATE: Starting from KS 0.0.24.2 and RetroKS 0.0.4.4, you can now run RetroKS in .NET 6.0 version of Kernel Simulator.
Unit Converter
The unit converter feature was introduced in 0.0.4.0, but was removed later due to maintainability issues. However, after a long time, we decided to put it back to this version of Kernel Simulator.
However, it’s different. Instead of implementing it ourselves, we decided to thank the authors of the UnitsNet project who made unit conversion on .NET projects, like Kernel Simulator, much easier.
Get your copy!
If you want to experience all these features and more of them that we’ve added to this exciting long-term release, you can download it from GitHub!
Aptivi 
Thoughts?