Linux back to last directory with history command find shortcut

# CD-
Go to last access directory

Second, the History command search operation shortcut key:
[Ctrl + R], [Ctrl + P], [Ctrl + N]

In the terminal, press the [Ctrl] key while the [R] key, there is a hint: (Reverse-i-search),
At this point you try to enter the commands you have entered previously, and when you enter a character, the terminal will scroll through your history commands.
When the appropriate history command is displayed to you, direct [Enter] executes the history command.

In addition, [Ctrl + P] or [Ctrl + N] quickly scroll forward or backward to find a history command,
It is useful for quick extraction of commands that have just been executed shortly.

Three, command-line fast operation key
1. Mobile Operation shortcut Keys
Ctrl + f--moves one character to the right, of course most people use →
Ctrl + b--moves one character to the left and most people use ←
ESC + f--moves one word to the right, and the Mac suggests Alt +→
ESC + b--moves one word to the left, and Alt +← is recommended for Mac
Ctrl + a--jumps to the beginning of the line
Ctrl + e--jumps to the end of the line

2. Delete operation shortcut keys
Ctrl + d--Remove one character to the right
Ctrl + h--Remove one character to the left
Ctrl + u--Delete the current position character to the beginning of the line (use this more when you enter the wrong password)
Ctrl + k--Delete the current position character to the end of the line
Ctrl + w--Delete from the cursor to the beginning of the current word

3. Other Operation shortcut keys
Ctrl + y--Insert recently deleted words
Ctrl + c--Terminate operation
Ctrl + d--Current action go to background
Ctrl + l--Clear screen (sometimes for good looks)

Linux back to last directory with history command find shortcut