How to quickly store and access often used commands?
I have a lot of commands I routinely need to execute, often with the slightest variation.
command-history
How to access the history on the fly in Unix?
For example, if I do a
Execute a line of commands with one sudo
For example if I want to create a file and enter text in one line I can redirect the output into a file with the use of the > operator:
How can I remove duplicates in my .bash_history, preserving order?
I really enjoying using control+r to recursively search my command history. I’ve found a few good options I like to use with it:
Excluding some of the commands from being getting stored in bash history
Is there any way to exclude commands like rm -rf, svn revert from being getting stored in bash history? Actually I, by mistake, have issued them a number of times even though I have no intent to do, just because I am doing things quickly and it happened. Hence results in lost of lots of work I have did so far.
Is there any way to execute commands from history?
For example:
Per-directory history in zsh
I am happily using zsh since a while now, and I am quite satisfied with my history settings, which are:
Where is the log of used commands in Linux?
In Linux, generally we use a lot of commands and it is difficult to remember all of them.
Is there a maximum size to the bash history file?
Can I increase the size of the command history in bash?
Is there any way to undo a bash history modification?
By pressing up, I can go through previously entered commands. I’ve noticed though that if I modify one of them, that alters the history. For instance, if I type: