ctrl + r
gang
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Holy Crap. I have gotten into the arrow up mode. Then I went to History.
But, but, but ctrl + r. Holy crap.
Thank you kind sir or madam.
If you enjoy that, then let me introduce you you fzf - a fuzzy finder that has support for replacing ctrl + r in shells with fuzzy matching. Among other uses.
https://github.com/junegunn/fzf#key-bindings-for-command-line
Man I over use it at work - even when sitting in front of a pwsh prompt
You can also install https://github.com/dvorka/hstr to supercharge your ctrl+r
Is there a MacOS versiΓ³n of this? Asking for a friend.
It's the same, ctrl
+ r
. It is a bash/shell thing so works on any os that uses bash or similar shells. Note, it is not the command key, but ctrl, unlike a lot of other shortcuts on macos.
Fish gang arise (no need for ctrl+r, just press up)
Finally the ls
command!
Up up up up up up up up up oh wait down
you allllways overshoot
Based
Bro, do you even ^R
?
cat /var/www/vhosts.d/l[tab]o[tab]l[tab]a[tab]...
lola �
ctrl+p gang RISE UP
Woah. Quality of meme in this site amazes me.
It's more or less like on reddit, but less users.
*fewer
It's more or fewer like on Reddit, but with less users.
Y'all know about ctrl-r to search history, right? I went for so many years without even thinking to look for something better than up-arrow, so I have to mention it.
Wait until they learn that you can ctrl+u
when you mistyped your password in sudo
instead of spamming backspace...
Guilty. Even knowing better ways laziness wins. Skyrim console too.
- vim ~/.inputrc
- Paste the following:
"\e[A": history-search-backward "\e[B": history-search-forward
Thank me later
cat .bash_history | grep keyword
But yeah pretty much.
Why not just history | grep keyword
then? Works in any directory.
history | grep term
ah there's my password...
Since this post triggered hidden gems: ^old^new
will substitute old
with new
from the last command and execute.
I usually do ctrl+r but with zsh I can type the beginning of the command and press up and it will search that way too.
esc + k
for me!
(vi for life)
Fish finally broke me of this habit, and now it's one of the first things I install on any system
One of the top reasons I use fish is that I never learned how to cycle through the results of ctrl+r in bash
Me when configuring a switch.
no I don't want to write the single word command out again I'd rather go up the history with more keypresses