Linux programming basics 4 Terminal shortcuts

One cursor move

CTRL + A: move the cursor back to the beginning of the command line. (A: ahead)
CTRL + E: move the cursor back to the end of the command line. (E: end)
CTRL + B: move the cursor to the first character of the line. (B: backwards)
CTRL + F: Move a character to the end of the line. (F: forwards)

2. History

CTRL + P: the previous historical command. (P: Previous)
CTRL + N: The next historical command. (N: Next)
CTRL + R: the quick search history command. (R: retrieve)

Three-character operation

3.1 Delete
CTRL + W: Delete the character from the cursor to the beginning of the line.
CTRL + K: Delete the character from the cursor to the end of the line.
CTRL + u: Delete the entire command line text character.
CTRL + H: delete a character from the beginning of the line.
CTRL + D: delete a character from the end of the line.
3.2 Paste
CTRL + Y: paste Ctrl + u, CTRL + k, CTRL + W to delete the text.
3.3 mobile
CTRL + T: The character where the cursor is located and the character before it.
CTRL + I: equivalent to the tab key.
CTRL + O: equivalent to Ctrl + M.
CTRL + M: equivalent to the Enter key.

Iv. Miscellaneous

CTRL + S: to make the terminal daze and static, you can stop the terminal screen for quick output.
CTRL + Q: exit the daze caused by Ctrl + S.
CTRL + Z: run the task running on the terminal on the background. (FG recovery available)
CTRL + C: The task being executed on the interrupt terminal.
CTRL + D: exit the terminal if the command line is empty.
CTRL + [: equivalent to the ESC key.
ESC key: displays all supported terminal commands three times in a row.
Tab: Automatic completion of commands, file names, and other functions.