8 ms·
I'm familiar with ctrl-r, but I still very much like the up-arrow behavior described by that commenter.
by pavel_lishin 7mo ago
I'm familiar with ctrl-r, but I still very much like the up-arrow behavior described by that commenter.
- flir 7mo agoLooking at it from a "law of least surprise" angle, it's exactly how it should behave. "I typed 'cd di↑' and you're giving me 'pwd'??"
- dotancohen 7mo agoWhat I love about the default Bash Crtl-C behaviour is that once a command has been located, the bash history is moved to the history of that command, until Enter is pressed. $ a bash: a: command not found $ b bash: b: command not found $ c bash: c: command not found $ d bash: d: command not found $ <CTRL-R> b <UP> $ a That's great if I don't remember which command I was experimenting with, but I do know other commands that I did around that time (usually a file that I edited with VIM).