msimone

WP-Terminal generates a terminal-like box around your terminal commands.
The code is a modification of WP-Syntax, a source code highlighter plugin for WordPress (https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-syntax/screenshots/).
<h4>Basic Usage</h4>
Wrap terminal blocks with <code><pre id="terminal" user="username" computer="computername"></code> and <code></pre></code>, being user and computer optional (“user” and “computer” will be shown if you don’t provide them). <a href="https://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/wp-terminal/other_notes/" rel="ugc">More usage 
examples</a>
<h3>Usage</h3>
Wrap terminal blocks with <code><pre id="terminal" user="username" computer="computername"></code> and <code></pre></code>, being user and computer optional (“user” and “computer” will be shown if you don’t provide them).
Example 1: No customized command
<pre><code><pre id="terminal">
 ls -a
</pre>
</code></pre>
Example 2: User and computer customizations
<pre><code><pre id="terminal" user="mariano" computer="eugene">
 ls -a
</pre>
</code></pre>
Example 3: Customizing just the user
<pre><code><pre id="terminal" user="mariano">
 ls -a
</pre>
</code></pre>
Example 4: Customizing just the computer
<pre><code><pre id="terminal" computer="eugene">
 ls -a
</pre>
</code></pre>
Example 5: Multiline commands
<pre><code><pre id="terminal">
 ls
 . ..
 
 ls -a
 . .. .hiden_file
</pre><h3>TODO</h3>1. Allow to specify working dir
</code></pre>
2. Allow to customize prompt

WP-Terminal

WP-Terminal provides a terminal-like box for embedding terminal commands within pages or posts.

rsprta

Blog Terminal generates a terminal-like box that you can use to demonstrate terminal output or show the entry of terminal/console commands in a manner that is more demonstrative of actually using a Linux/Unix terminal or Windows cmd shell.
The code is a fork of Post Terminal, which is a fork of WP-Terminal which in turn is a modification of WP-Syntax, a source code highlighter plugin for WordPress.
Unlike Post terminal, it uses <code>[terminal]</code> shorthand for the terminal box. It also shows prompt only on lines explitly set to do that.
<h4>Basic Usage</h4>
The most basic usage is to wrap your terminal blocks with <code>[terminal][/terminal]</code> tags. If no further options are defined within the tag a generic prompt is generated using ‘user@computer’ with no working directory shown. This is similar to exporting PS1=”\u@\h:$ ” in sh(1), setting prompt=”%n@%m:$ ” in csh(1), etc. 
Other options available within the tag are user=”user”, computer=”computer”, and cwd=”/path/to/directory”. These allow you to override the generic user@computer settings as well as provide a ‘current working directory’. 
The prompt is only shown on the lines starting with ‘$ ‘. So you can mix commands with simulated terminal output.
<h3>Usage</h3>
Wrap terminal blocks with <code>[terminal user="username" computer="computername" cwd="/path/to/directory"]</code> and <code>[\terminal]</code>. They are all optional. “user” and “computer” will be shown if you don’t provide them, cwd is purely optional.
Example 1: No customized command
<pre><code>[terminal]
$ ls -a
[/terminal]
</code></pre>
Example 2: User and computer customizations
<pre><code>[terminal user="tux" computer="linux"]
$ ls -a
[/terminal]
</code></pre>
Example 3: Customizing just the user
<pre><code>[terminal user="dak"]
$ ls -a
[/terminal]
</code></pre>
Example 4: Customizing user, computer and displaying a working directory
<pre><code>[terminal user="root" computer="linuxserver" cwd="/usr/src/linux"]
$ make mrproper
 ...
 ... 
[/terminal]
</code></pre>

Blog Terminal

Blog Terminal provides a terminal-like box for embedding terminal commands within pages or posts.

WP-Terminal vs Blog Terminal