[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> My real meaning in my last mail is that when we carry out a
> command exactly in a second time ,in fact we could not need
> to create a new one but we use the old one and locate
> ourselves on the location of the old command.If we could
> make the shell running in this way, when we carry out a
> same command,we could get to the location of the
> command(the old one) and we could carry out the commands we
> very often do near the old one with only a few presses of
> 'up' or 'down' arrow.
Try this. Try using Control-r to search backward in history for your
command. Then try using Control-o to Operate on the line and to get
the next line.
$ echo one
$ echo two
$ echo three
... type in control-r to start the search then "one" to locate it ...
(reverse-i-search)`one': echo one
... type in control-o to operate on it and get the next line ...
$ echo two
... type in control-o to operate on it and get the next line ...
$ echo three
The bash documentation for the says:
operate-and-get-next (C-o)
Accept the current line for execution and fetch the next
line relative to the current line from the history for
editing.
Bob
