Terminal
Search for Command history
Ctrl+R
Type Ctrl+R at the command line and start typing the previous command. Once a result appears keep hitting Ctrl+R to see other matches.
!text
This will search the history for the most recent command beginning with ‘text’.
history
history
Will print a list of commands along with a numeric index
!1
You can then execute any of these commands using their numeric index by prefacing the index with a single !
history | grep "stuff"
it would return something like
num stuff
then you can type
!num
Linux
Mesure exe time
gnomon
npm install -g gnomon
Total time
java -jar ~/Downloads/transformer.jar ~/Downloads/BASE | gnomon -t elapsed-total
Each process time
java -jar ~/Downloads/transformer.jar ~/Downloads/BASE | gnomon -t elapsed-line
Options
-t <elapsed-line|elapsed-total|absolute>
elapsed-line: Number of seconds that displayed line was the last line.
elapsed-total: Number of seconds since the start of the process.
Print working directory
pwd
Path setting
- nano ~/.bash_profile
- source ~/.bash_profile
- echo $PATH
Search files
find ~/ -name “ImageMagick”
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Mac
iTerm2
Search
Cmd+F
Use the Find feature to begin searching for text.
tab to expand the selection to the right or
shift-tab to expand the selection to the left.
Option-enter pastes the current match.
Instant Replay
Cmd+Opt+B