top | item 22463099 (no title) freakcage | 6 years ago Cool article, but here I am don't know how to jump between words on iterm2 discuss order hn newest mikeappell|6 years ago You can set this up as a shortcut. I forget exactly how I did it, but here's what seems to be a similar guide on macos:https://coderwall.com/p/h6yfda/use-and-to-jump-forwards-back... acidictadpole|6 years ago Something that I do:`set -o vi` and then hit `<ESC>`. You now have vim motion-like controls to navigate on the command line:- `b` goes back a word.- `w` goes forward a word.- `0` goes to the beginning of the line.- `$` goes to the end of the line.etc.I put `set -o vi` in my rc file so I have it on by default.
mikeappell|6 years ago You can set this up as a shortcut. I forget exactly how I did it, but here's what seems to be a similar guide on macos:https://coderwall.com/p/h6yfda/use-and-to-jump-forwards-back...
acidictadpole|6 years ago Something that I do:`set -o vi` and then hit `<ESC>`. You now have vim motion-like controls to navigate on the command line:- `b` goes back a word.- `w` goes forward a word.- `0` goes to the beginning of the line.- `$` goes to the end of the line.etc.I put `set -o vi` in my rc file so I have it on by default.
mikeappell|6 years ago
https://coderwall.com/p/h6yfda/use-and-to-jump-forwards-back...
acidictadpole|6 years ago
`set -o vi` and then hit `<ESC>`. You now have vim motion-like controls to navigate on the command line:
- `b` goes back a word.
- `w` goes forward a word.
- `0` goes to the beginning of the line.
- `$` goes to the end of the line.
etc.
I put `set -o vi` in my rc file so I have it on by default.