On Fri, 7 Jan 2005, Ron Johnson wrote:
On Fri, 2005-01-07 at 19:54 -0600, Aaron Hall wrote:
* bash-style process substitution: diff =(sort file1) =(sort file2)
instead of:
sort file1 > file1.sorted
sort file2 > file2.sorted
diff file1 file2
Well that's spiffy...
It'd be more sp
On Fri, 2005-01-07 at 19:54 -0600, Aaron Hall wrote:
> On Sun, 2 Jan 2005, Gregory Seidman wrote:
[snip]
> * bash-style process substitution: diff =(sort file1) =(sort file2)
>instead of:
> sort file1 > file1.sorted
> sort file2 > file2.sorted
> diff file1 file2
Well that's s
On Sun, 2 Jan 2005, Gregory Seidman wrote:
AFAICT, zsh and tcsh are pretty nearly equally good, for some definition of
good. If I were willing to put the effort into it, I expect I could port
all of my tcsh shell customizations to zsh without compromising any of the
features I have grown used to. A
On Tue, 04 Jan 2005 11:01:32 +0100, Dani Belz writes:
>Let's assume I search for 'cdrecord'. I find several entries in
>history, but not the one I was searching for. So I do a C-a C-k or a
>C-u to get an empty prompt again. But now, I am somewhere in the
>middle of the history. Is there a possibil
El Mar 04 Ene 2005 08:10, Maurits van Rees escribió:
> On Tue, Jan 04, 2005 at 11:01:32AM +0100, Dani Belz wrote:
> > Let's assume I search for 'cdrecord'. I find several entries in
> > history, but not the one I was searching for. So I do a C-a C-k or a
> > C-u to get an empty prompt again. But no
* Maurits van Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [05-01-04 11:10]:
> > Is there a possibility to jump to the end of
> > history again?
>
> Try "ALT+>", so the ALT key and the "greater than" key. [On my
> keyboard that is "SHIFT+."] That should bring you to the end of the
> history. "ALT+<" brings you to th
On Tue, Jan 04, 2005 at 11:01:32AM +0100, Dani Belz wrote:
> Let's assume I search for 'cdrecord'. I find several entries in
> history, but not the one I was searching for. So I do a C-a C-k or a
> C-u to get an empty prompt again. But now, I am somewhere in the
> middle of the history. Is there a
* Karsten M. Self [05-01-04 06:36]:
>
> Sure, but reverse-search-history is probably what you want:
>
>C-r
>
> ...recalls the most recently occuring line matching .
>
>
> Repeating the C-r (that's -r BTW) finds the next prior match.
Well, I got a problem with that:
Let's assume I search
* Karsten M. Self [05-01-04 06:36]:
>
> Sure, but reverse-search-history is probably what you want:
>
>C-r
>
> ...recalls the most recently occuring line matching .
>
>
> Repeating the C-r (that's -r BTW) finds the next prior match.
if you often use the same command over and over again y
>> before, but if i have used a command several times, the up arrow key wil=
> l=20
>> display the same command several times, this is not welcome. =20
>> ~/.bash_history contains the commands used before, can the shell display=
>=20
>> the same command just once?
export HISTIGNORE=\&
Alexis Hux
on Sat, Jan 01, 2005 at 02:52:12PM +0800, Smith a ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> when i am in command line , i often use up arrow key to get commands used
> before, but if i have used a command several times, the up arrow key will
> display the same command several times, this is not welcome.
>
On Sun, Jan 02, 2005 at 02:15:22PM -0200, Toshiro wrote:
} > Note that I write all my shell scripts for /bin/sh, not zsh or bash or csh
} > or tcsh. I even try to avoid using GNU extensions to standard tools like
} > sed, tr, and grep (though sometime they are just too useful to work
} > around). I
> Note that I write all my shell scripts for /bin/sh, not zsh or bash or csh
> or tcsh. I even try to avoid using GNU extensions to standard tools like
> sed, tr, and grep (though sometime they are just too useful to work
> around). I've migrated from Ultrix to SunOS to FreeBSD to IRIX to Solaris
>
On Sat, Jan 01, 2005 at 10:53:48PM -0500, cga wrote:
} Steve Lamb wrote:
[...]
} >Well, in the one true shell, zsh, ESC-P and ESC-N will go backwards
} >and forwards in the history respectively. It will even take the current
} >line as a filter so "ls" followed by multiple ESC-P will bring u
Steve Lamb wrote:
Gayle Lee Fairless wrote:
From:
Maurits van Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Somewhat related: with CONTROL-R you can search backwards in your
history when on the command line. It can be quite a time saver. I
think that's only when you're in emacs-compatible mode.
This is a feature of ba
On Sat, Jan 01, 2005 at 10:01:02AM -0800, Steve Lamb wrote:
> Well, in the one true shell, zsh, ESC-P and ESC-N will go backwards and
> forwards in the history respectively. It will even take the current line
> as a filter so "ls" followed by multiple ESC-P will bring up my previous ls
> co
Gayle Lee Fairless wrote:
From:
Maurits van Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Somewhat related: with CONTROL-R you can search backwards in your
history when on the command line. It can be quite a time saver. I
think that's only when you're in emacs-compatible mode.
This is a feature of bash. Someone with
From:
Maurits van Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Somewhat related: with CONTROL-R you can search backwards in your
history when on the command line. It can be quite a time saver. I
think that's only when you're in emacs-compatible mode.
This is a feature of bash. Someone with more knowledge of the vari
On Sat, Jan 01, 2005 at 02:52:12PM +0800, Smith a wrote:
> when i am in command line , i often use up arrow key to get commands used
> before, but if i have used a command several times, the up arrow key will
> display the same command several times, this is not welcome.
> ~/.bash_history cont
On Sat, Jan 01, 2005 at 02:52:12PM +0800, Smith a wrote:
> when i am in command line , i often use up arrow key to get commands used
> before, but if i have used a command several times, the up arrow key will
> display the same command several times, this is not welcome.
> ~/.bash_history cont
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