powershell some fonts like #include are dissapearing

  1. Step 1: Open PowerShell

  2. Open the PowerShell application on your computer.

  3. Step 2: Change the Execution Policy

  4. By default, PowerShell has a restricted execution policy that prevents the execution of scripts. To change this policy, type the following command and press Enter: Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned

  5. Step 3: Run the Script

  6. Now, navigate to the directory where your script is located using the cd command, followed by the path to the directory. For example: cd C:\Scripts

  7. Once you are in the correct directory, run your script by typing its name and pressing Enter. For example: .\my_script.ps1

  8. Step 4: Allow Script Execution

  9. If you encounter an error that states the script cannot be loaded because running scripts is disabled on this system, you need to allow script execution. To do this, type the following command and press Enter: Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted

  10. Confirm the change by typing Y and pressing Enter.

  11. Step 5: Run the Script Again

  12. Now, try running your script again using the same command as in Step 3: .\my_script.ps1

  13. Step 6: Check Font Settings

  14. If you are still experiencing font issues, it's possible that the font used in your PowerShell window does not support certain characters or symbols. To check and change the font settings, follow these steps:

    • Right-click on the title bar of the PowerShell window and select "Properties."
    • In the "Properties" window, go to the "Font" tab.
    • Select a different font from the list and click "OK" to apply the changes.

  15. Step 7: Verify Script Output

  16. After following the above steps, run your script again and check if the font issues have been resolved. The output should now display all the characters and symbols correctly.

These steps should help you address the issue of disappearing fonts, particularly with regards to the #include statement in C language.