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created | layout | layout_old | redirect_to | tags | title | toc | updated | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2008-08-01 22:41:34 +0200 | redirect | default | https://blog.mbirth.de/archives/2008/08/01/bash-tips-tricks.html |
|
bash Tips & Tricks | false | 2009-02-08 14:32:54 +0100 |
Bourne Again Shell.
bash magic
Some handy bash
magic.
sudo last command
sudo !!
If you forgot sudo
after executing your 3-lines-command, sudo bang! bang! will repeat the last entered command with sudo
prefixed.
More parameter magic
bang | Expands to |
---|---|
!$ |
last argument of previous command |
!$:p |
just show last argument of previous command, don't add to commandline |
!* |
all arguments of previous command |
!!:1 |
first argument of previous command |
!vi |
last command that started with "vi" |
!vi:p |
just show last "vi"-call, don't run it again |
^err^corr |
replace all occurrences of err by corr in the last command |
Shortcuts
keypress | Description |
---|---|
Ctrl+w | Erase word |
Ctrl+u | Erase from cursor to beginning of line |
Ctrl+a | Move cursor to beginning of line |
Ctrl+e | Move cursor to end of line |
Ctrl+r | Search command history (type letters after this) |
chdir to last one
cd -
Changes to previous directory.
Use output of previous command
Sometimes it's handy to use the output of a previous command, e.g. a which
. To do that, simply use the bang-bang with the backtick operator:
$ which php
/usr/bin/php
$ ls -l `!!`
ls -l `which php`
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 21 2008-06-12 02:47 /usr/bin/php -> /etc/alternatives/php
$ _