4 ms·

In Bash, you also can use the $_ variable which is the last argument of the previous command: $ stat /tmp/foobar File: `/tmp/foobar' Size: 0

In Bash, you also can use the $_ variable which is the last argument of the previous command: $ stat /tmp/foobar File: `/tmp/foobar' Size: 0 Blocks: 0 IO Block: 4096 ... $ rm -v $_ removed `/tmp/foobar'

hk__2 13y ago
You can also use `!$`.
- yawboakye 13y ago
  !$ runs the last command. it's bad if the last command is of the form command arg... because it'd run command without every other argument passed in the command line