What is the key combination for moving to the beginning of the sentence?
What is the key combination for moving to the beginning of the sentence?
For example, I type the commands under bash shell or csh below, Code:
$ ln -s /etc/X11 /hom/ggyyree/Desktop/X11_link Code:
/hom/ggyyree/Desktop/X11_link I know press Ctrl+a will go to the beginning of the whole command such as 'ln' above. Is there an easy way to go to the beginning of '/hom'? Where can I find a whole list as a cheatsheet or something for all these key combination tricks? Cheers. |
Hello ggyyree,
in my Terminal (xterm with fvwm) i can use "Ctrl + Arrow" (left or right) to move one word to the left or to the right. But this has afaik nothing to do with bash but with how the windowmanager interprets the command. You will have to configure fvwm properly since otherwise you use "Ctrl + Arrow" for the same command as "Meta + Arrow", namely to change the page on the desktop. Markus |
Hi.
Bash generally uses the Emacs keybindings, so you can move back a word with Alt-b . Some of these work: http://wttools.sourceforge.net/emacs...ybindings.html Dave |
Hello together,
Quote:
Markus |
Quote:
|
Alt + b will take you to the beginning of the previous word in a terminal.
Alt + f will take you one word ahead. |
Hello,
Quote:
Markus |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 05:58 PM. |