# By default up/down are bound to previous-history
# and next-history respectively. The following does the
# same but gives the extra functionality where if you
# type any text (or more accurately, if there is any text
# between the start of the line and the cursor),
# the subset of the history starting with that text
# is searched (like 4dos for e.g.).
# Note to get rid of a line just Ctrl-C
"\e[B": history-search-forward
"\e[A": history-search-backward
$if Bash
# F10 toggles mc on and off
# Note Ctrl-o toggles panes on and off in mc
"\e[21~": "mc\C-M"
#do history expansion when space entered
Space: magic-space
$endif
# Include system wide settings which are ignored
# by default if one has their own .inputrc
$include /etc/inputrc
bash
1
# By default up/down are bound to previous-history # and next-history respectively. The following does the # same but gives the extra functionality where if you # type any text (or more accurately, if there is any text # between the start of the line and the cursor), # the subset of the history starting with that text # is searched (like 4dos for e.g.). # Note to get rid of a line just Ctrl-C "\e[B": history-search-forward
"\e[A": history-search-backward
$if Bash
# F10 toggles mc on and off # Note Ctrl-o toggles panes on and off in mc "\e[21~": "mc\C-M"#do history expansion when space entered
Space: magic-space
$endif# Include system wide settings which are ignored # by default if one has their own .inputrc $include /etc/inputrc
Hey there! I see you're running Internet Explorer 6.
That's neat. This reminds me of my grandpa. He had this old car that he kept having to fix. He spent so much money on it that he didn't want to get rid of it (even when it stopped running).
0 Comments