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Just hit Esc then V and it drops you into a vi/m buffer, too
by spraak 10y ago
Just hit Esc then V and it drops you into a vi/m buffer, too
- gkya 10y agoThough if I'm not wrong you only get to edit current command line. The emacs shell buffer allows random editing, i.e. you can run regex search/replace on the output of a couple commands ago, then run it again through grep, or clean up your shell buffer and save it to a file.