nsuchy
Hi. I’ve noticed that Windows Powershell has it’s own IEX command and you cannot access Elixir’s IEX due to the conflict. This isn’t a critical issue as you can use IEX fine in standard command prompt or Git Bash. That said having access to PowerShell’s, well powerful, features, and still being able to use IEX would be nice. What advice is there on this issue at the moment?
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joaoevangelista
instead of invoking
iex, invoke asiex.bator you can use an alias set on your profile file, which will be loaded every new session.I usually alias it as
ielxnsuchy
iex.batis fine - thanks for the quick response - I prefer Powershell over CMD/Bash but it has its quirks time to timejoaoevangelista
Yea, I would rather be able to override the
iexwith an alias, but it is not possiblemitja
@joaoevangelista You can remove the iex command by adding this command to your Powershell profile:
remove-item alias:iex -Force
Make sure to restart Powershell after adding it, so that your profile is reloaded. And if you will use any command from the web they might now fail if they are relying on iex.