Re: scrolling trough the argument of a command

2003-01-29 Thread Pierre Burri
Thank you very much, it works great. Am Mittwoch, 29. Januar 2003 16:12 schrieb Ulf Rompe: > Pierre Burri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > with another flavour of linux, I can scroll trough the argument of > > bash command with instead of scrolling the whole commands > > (with Arrow Up) saved in t

Re: scrolling trough the argument of a command

2003-01-29 Thread Ulf Rompe
Pierre Burri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > with another flavour of linux, I can scroll trough the argument of > bash command with instead of scrolling the whole commands > (with Arrow Up) saved in the history. Put this into your /etc/inputrc or ~/.inputrc : # PgUp/Down searches history in bash

Re: scrolling trough the argument of a command

2003-01-29 Thread Michael Naumann
On Wednesday 29 January 2003 08:58, Pierre Burri wrote: > with another flavour of linux, I can scroll trough the argument of bash > command with instead of scrolling the whole commands (with Arrow > Up) saved in the history. > For example if in the past I have edited with vi the files /etc/host

Re: scrolling trough the argument of a command

2003-01-29 Thread Colin Watson
On Wed, Jan 29, 2003 at 08:58:31AM +0100, Pierre Burri wrote: > with another flavour of linux, I can scroll trough the argument of > bash command with instead of scrolling the whole commands > (with Arrow Up) saved in the history. > For example if in the past I have edited with vi the files /etc/

scrolling trough the argument of a command

2003-01-29 Thread Pierre Burri
with another flavour of linux, I can scroll trough the argument of bash command with instead of scrolling the whole commands (with Arrow Up) saved in the history. For example if in the past I have edited with vi the files /etc/hosts, /etc/apache/httpd.conf and /etc/samba/smb.conf, I can enter