• tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
    0·
    2 months ago

    You can list your aliases in bash pretty readily.

    $ alias
alias emacs='emacs --no-site-file'
alias ls='ls --color=tty -v'
$
  • Schiffsmädchenjunge@sh.itjust.works
    0·
    2 months ago

    I just load bash.history in Kate or whatever and ctrl-f the command, copy the line, insert that in the terminal, adapt if necessary and go. Unless it’s one of the last ten or so I used, then it’s just ⬆️⬆️⬇️⬇️⬅️➡️⬅️➡️🅱️🅰️

  • Lazycog@sopuli.xyz
    0·
    2 months ago

    This is why I follow linux memes, I don’t know if I have ever bumped into CTRL+R but I finally can let go of

    history
    • tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
      1·
      2 months ago

      If you haven’t used them before, there’s also ! and ^.

      ! invokes the last command starting with the following string.

      ^ searches for the last command containing the first string, replaces that string with the second, and invokes that.

      $ ls *.mp4
Episode_One.mp4  Episode_Two.mp4
$ !l
ls *.mp4
Episode_One.mp4  Episode_Two.mp4
$ ^mp4^mp3
ls *.mp3
music.mp3
$
      • Lazycog@sopuli.xyz
        1·
        2 months ago

        I used !<index> Together with history by giving an index displayed in the history list, but did not know that you can use it like that! Also didn’t know about ^

        Thanks for the tips!