01-26-2017, 06:25 AM
Hello all. hope you all fine.
recently i try to learn about bash editing.
i like to explain about this feature. specially if newbie like me try so many commands for different programs. and you forget what you type past ago.
Sometimes you know that you ran a command a while ago and you want to run it again. You know a bit of the command, but you don’t exactly know all options, or when you executed the command. Of course, you could just keep pressing the Up Arrow until you encounter the command again, but there is a better way. You can search the bash history in an interactive mode by pressing
This will put bash in history mode,
allowing you to type a part of the command you’re looking for. In the meanwhile, it will show the most recent occasion where the string you’re typing was used. If it is showing you a too recent command, you can go further back in history by pressing
again and again.
Once you found the command you were looking for, press enter to run it. If you can’t find what you’re looking for and you want to try it again or if you want to get out of history mode for an other reason, just press
By the way, Ctrl + c can be used in many other cases to cancel the current operation and/or start with a fresh new line.
Also for some more help read this shortcut keys to perform action.
Like if you Like
recently i try to learn about bash editing.
i like to explain about this feature. specially if newbie like me try so many commands for different programs. and you forget what you type past ago.
Sometimes you know that you ran a command a while ago and you want to run it again. You know a bit of the command, but you don’t exactly know all options, or when you executed the command. Of course, you could just keep pressing the Up Arrow until you encounter the command again, but there is a better way. You can search the bash history in an interactive mode by pressing
Code: (Select All)
Ctrl + r.
This will put bash in history mode,
allowing you to type a part of the command you’re looking for. In the meanwhile, it will show the most recent occasion where the string you’re typing was used. If it is showing you a too recent command, you can go further back in history by pressing
Code: (Select All)
Ctrl + r
again and again.
Once you found the command you were looking for, press enter to run it. If you can’t find what you’re looking for and you want to try it again or if you want to get out of history mode for an other reason, just press
Code: (Select All)
Ctrl + c.
By the way, Ctrl + c can be used in many other cases to cancel the current operation and/or start with a fresh new line.
Also for some more help read this shortcut keys to perform action.
Code: (Select All)
[list]
[*]Ctrl + a => Return to the start of the command you’re typing
[*]Ctrl + e => Go to the end of the command you’re typing
[*]Ctrl + u => Cut everything before the cursor to a special clipboard
[*]Ctrl + k => Cut everything after the cursor to a special clipboard
[*]Ctrl + y => Paste from the special clipboard that Ctrl + u and Ctrl + k save their data to
[*]Ctrl + t => Swap the two characters before the cursor (you can actually use this to transport a character from the left to the right, try it!)
[*]Ctrl + w => Delete the word / argument left of the cursor
[*]Ctrl + l => Clear the screen
[/list]
Like if you Like
LOVE FOR ALL HATRED FOR NONE