::Merge and delete consoleSIZEchanger.reg >%temp%\consoleSIZEchanger.reg ECHO "FontSize"=dword:%CMDpNewFont% >%temp%\consoleSIZEchanger.reg ECHO "WindowSize"=dword:%CMDpNewWindowSize%
BULK FILE RENAME UTILITY WINDOW SIZE WINDOWS
>%temp%\consoleSIZEchanger.reg ECHO Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 The script will copy from the set I want to use to overwrite the Start menu one.Ĭonsole-1440p.cmd: ::Assign New Window and Font Size for Windows Command Prompt
BULK FILE RENAME UTILITY WINDOW SIZE 720P
One set of shortcuts was configured with Consolas font size at 16 for my monitor is in 720p (called it "Command ") and another version of the same shortcut was configure with font size at 36 (called it "Command "). I basically made two sets of copies of the Command Prompt and Power Shell shortcuts and stored them in Documents. These scripts do two things: (1) change the font/window sizes in the registry and (2) swap out the shortcuts in the Start menu with ones that have a different window and font size.
I needed a quick way to change my console's font/window size, so I made these scripts. I have a monitor that I can run in 720p native or 1440p supersampling. The Command Prompt entry in your start menu does not use the registry to store it's preferences but stores the prefs in the shortcut itself. Those keys deal with the consoles that come up when your run a script or press shift and select "open command prompt here". HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Console\%%SystemRoot%%_system32_WindowsPowerShell_v1.0_powershell.exe HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Console\%%SystemRoot%%_system32_cmd.exe I don't know if this what you're looking for but if you want to make changes automatically/permanently to Console font/window size, you can always do a script that edits the registry: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Console Although the answers given here can be used to temporarily change window size, they don't seem to affect font size (at least not on my PC).
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