How to write code to autocomplete words and sentences?
I’d like to write code that does autocompletion in the Linux terminal. The code should work as follows.
I’d like to write code that does autocompletion in the Linux terminal. The code should work as follows.
Using the GAE search API is it possible to search for a partial match?
Some of the git commands have many options, and it would often be useful to search through them for the one I need – I was just looking for the option which controls the TAB width in git-gui, but there are about 200 completions for git config. An obvious workaround is to copy all the completions into an editor and search through them, but I’d rather do
I have a few servers configured in ~/.ssh/config, such as alpha and beta. How might I configure Bash such that the commands $ ssh alTab and $ scp file.tgz alTab autocomplete the names of the configured servers?
So, I’ve looked at history and at Ctrl+R, but they are not what I thought I knew.
Is there a way that I can type in the beginning of a command, and cycle through the matches in my history with some bash shortcut?
After a recent update (Ubuntu 12.04 LTS), TAB complete on the command line is slow. After entering a partial command (e.g evi [TAB]) or partial filename (e.g. evince somedocu[TAB]) the shell, sometimes though not always, hangs for several seconds.
I’m trying to write completion functions for some custom functions I wrote, but seem to be really struggling with even the most basic ones.
I have noticed that while on Ubuntu, if I type the following:
When using commands in bash I like the double tab option to display the available commands. Some commands have more possible matches than others:
When using bash completion and an a number of characters have been entered, tabbing ceases to work when the prefix you have typed is matched by more than one of the possibilities.