Introduction to Linux endpoints and vim shortcuts

In Linux without a desktop environment, the command-line mode terminal operation is inevitably a bit difficult, but learning to use some shortcuts will do more with less. Common shortcut keys under the Linux command line are:

Delete:

CTRL + D deletes the character at the cursor position, which is the equivalent of Vim x or DL

CTRL + H deletes the character before the cursor position, which is equivalent to the HX or DH in vim

CTRL + K removes all characters following the cursor, which is equivalent to the D or shift+$ in vim

CTRL + U removes all characters in front of the cursor, which is equivalent to the D or shift+^ in vim

CTRL + W Deletes the previous word of the cursor, which is equivalent to the DB in Vim

Ctrl + Y restores the characters that were deleted when Ctrl+u was last executed

CTRL +? Undo Previous Input

ALT + R undo Previous action

ALT + D Delete the word after the cursor position

Move:

CTRL + A moves the cursor to the beginning of the command line equivalent to Vim shift+^

CTRL + E moves the cursor to the end of the command line at the equivalent of vim shift+$

CTRL + F cursor moves backwards one character equivalent to Vim in L

CTRL + B cursor moves forward one character equivalent to Vim in H

CTRL + ARROW key left cursor moves to the beginning of the previous word

CTRL + ARROW key right cursor moves to the end of the next word

CTRL + X jumps between the last character of the cursor and the character at which the current cursor is located

ALT + F jumps to the end of the word at the cursor position

Replace:

CTRL + T replaces the current character of the cursor with one of the preceding characters

ALT + T swap two cursor at the current position of the word and the previous word of the cursor

ALT + U change the current position of the cursor to uppercase

ALT + L CHANGE the current position of the cursor to lowercase

ALT + C capitalizes the first letter of a word in the current position of the cursor

History command Edit:

CTRL + P returns the last input command character

CTRL + R Enter Word search history command

ALT + P input character find history command close to Word typeface

Other:

CTRL + S lock Terminal

CTRL + Q unlock Terminal

CTRL + L clear screen equivalent to command clear

CTRL + C Cancel command or terminate run

CTRL + I similar to tab completion function

CTRL + O repeat command

Number of ALT + number key operations

Shortcut keys under Vim:

Copy, delete:

YW represents the copy of the content from the current cursor to the end of the word at the cursor.

DW represents the deletion of content from the current cursor to the end of the word at the cursor.

Y0 represents the copy from the current cursor to the beginning of the cursor.

D0 indicates the deletion of content from the current cursor to the beginning of the cursor.

y$ represents the copy from the current cursor to the end of the line at which the cursor is located.

d$ means to delete the content from the current cursor to the end of the line.

Move:

W (e) Move the cursor to the next word.

b move the cursor to the previous word.

0 move the cursor to the beginning of the bank.

^ Move the cursor to the character at the beginning of our line.

$ move the cursor to the end of the bank.

H move the cursor to the first line of the screen.

M moves the cursor to the middle line of the screen.

L MOVE the cursor to the tail line of the screen.

GG moves the cursor to the first line of the document.

G Move the cursor to the end of the document line.

Common:

H cursor moves to the top line of the screen

M cursor moves to the middle line of the screen

L MOVE the cursor to the last line of the screen

0 cursor moves to the beginning of the current line (note the number 0)

$ cursor moves to the end of the current line

W or W cursor moves right one word to the beginning of the word

B or b The cursor moves left one word to the beginning of the word

E or e The cursor moves right one word to the end of the word

Ctrl+u the first half screen to the file

Ctrl+d half screen to file end

Ctrl+f one screen to the end of the file

Ctrl+b one screen to the top of the file

I insert before the cursor

I insert at the beginning of the current

A after the cursor is inserted

A inserts at the end of the current line

o A new line below the current line

o A new line above the current line

R replaces the current character

R replaces the current character and its subsequent characters until the ESC key is pressed

Above is the majority of Linux shortcut keys, looking at a lot, with more familiar.

Reference: http://www.xitongzhijia.net/xtjc/20150112/34549.html

Introduction to Linux endpoints and vim shortcuts