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If you are logging in in multiple *nix systems I suggest you keep the Ctrl+l. I started to notice that the more I adopt in terminal specific commands to MacOS
by gls2ro 5y ago
If you are logging in in multiple *nix systems I suggest you keep the Ctrl+l.
I started to notice that the more I adopt in terminal specific commands to MacOS the hard is to be productive while I login to various systems.
I want also to force myself (but did not do it yet) to use a simpler Vim configuration. Maybe just line numbers so that when I login into a new system I should not need any plugin or any other shortcuts. Still I like my .vimrc file but I plan to do this in near future.
- jaredsohn 5y agoI assume you're talking about physically logging into different machines since cmd-k is a shortcut key for the terminal and will work regardless of which machine you ssh into. cmd-k works well for me since I don't think I've personally logged in directly to a non-Mac *nix-like system in 15+ years. vim is different since it requires configuration on the same system. This superuser explains some subtle differences between the two commands: https://superuser.com/questions/819593/what-is-the-difference-between-ctrll-and-cmdk-for-clearing-the-terminal-screen https://superuser.com/questions/819593/what-is-the-differenc...