Keys |
Function |
← |
The cursor moves one character to the left |
Ctrl +← |
The cursor moves one word to the left |
→ |
The cursor moves one character to the right |
Ctrl +→ |
The cursor moves one word to the right |
Home key |
Cursor moves to the beginning of the line |
End key |
Cursor moves to end of line |
Delete key |
Delete the character that the cursor points to |
Backspace key or Ctrl + H |
Delete the first character to the left of the cursor |
Ctrl + END Key |
Remove all characters from the cursor to the end of the line |
ESC key |
Clears all characters that are currently entered |
Insert key |
Insert and Overwrite mode toggle |
TAB key |
The TAB key automatically completes the command, such as the name of the AutoComplete command,the parameters of the cmdlet command, and the path. If the object of the first prompt is not the result you expect, continuing to enter the TAB key will automatically display the next candidate. |
↑ |
Query history command up |
↓ |
Query history command down |
F7 Key |
Displays the command history, gives all the commands you have entered in the form of a graphical list window, and optionally executes the command again using the UP and DOWN ARROW keys. |
F8 Key |
Search the history of the command, after the command to enter a portion of the command, press F8, you can get a history command to match the input. If you have multiple occurrences, press F8 repeatedly to cycle through all the commands you have entered. If the command behavior is empty, all history input commands are matched by default. |
F9 Key |
Select the history command by number, ask you to enter the number for the command (starting at 0) in the graphical dialog box , and display the command on the screen. |
Enter key or Ctrl + M |
Carriage return (Enter) |
Ctrl + C |
Terminates the currently executing command |
Ctrl + Break |
Terminates the currently executing command |
Alt + F7 Key |
Clears all previously entered command history |