![]() It has features such as full-screen mode, window transparency, strong find-on-page feature, autocomplete and paste history. So again, for all the faults one can find with inconsistencies in Linux/Xorg, the clipboard is actually fairly consistent IMNHO - especially considering the various archaic software packages it continues to support (eg: vi(m), emacs, tty's etc). Program name: iTerm2 (System tools) iTerm2 is a terminal emulator for macOS. And Microsoft at some point gave up fighting over ctrl and alt, just like Apple did, and rather than copy "command" they made the "windows"/super and "menu"/super keys. And Apple deserves credit for forging a consistent user interface. ![]() You're free to make up your own mappings, just like Apple has done. Sure, ctrl-keys are semi-consistent in each niche - and vim can paste and yank from the standard X11 cliboards (yes, sadly plural): "+p and "p (where is * escaped for hn formating). > and Ctrl-V means something else in Vim, for instance. will give you the last word of the previous command. Certainly, it's odd to complain about going from a non-standard command-c/v combination, that your keyboard is missing an insert key. iTerm2 shortcut key to get the last word of the previous command Ask Question Asked 3 years, 1 month ago Modified 1 year, 10 months ago Viewed 310 times 1 In GNOME terminal ALT +. One could argue that you have a broken keyboard (which can of course be fixed with xmodmap). Now these keys should work the way your muscle memory (or at least my muscle memory) expects them to.> Well, there is no Insert key on my laptop On OSX, I bind this to ⌘← ( Command-Left). Use Send Hex Code 0x01 for "move to beginning of line". Show/Hide iTerm2 all windows with a system-wide hotkey When enabled, you can focus the Hotkey: field and press a keystroke.On OSX, I bind this to ⌘→ ( Command-Right) as that seems to be the convention other apps follow. Here you can define additional hotkeys also. If you do already have one, go to Profiles > Hotkey (profile name) > Keys > Configure Hotkey window. If you don't already have a hotkey window: Preferences > Keys > Hotkey > Create a dedicated hotkey window. Go to profiles -> Default -> Terminal -> Check silence bell to disable the terminal session from making any sound. iTerm2 does now natively support this shortcut. Use Send Hex Code 0x05 for "move to end of line". Set hot-key to open and close the terminal to command + option + i.On OSX, I bind this to ⌥← ( Option-Left). Use Send Escape Sequence b for "move backward one word".On OSX, I bind this to ⌥→ ( Option-Right) as that seems to be the convention other apps follow. Use Send Escape Sequence f for "move forward one word".For the global keys go to Preferences > Keys and look for the symbols in (and remove them from) the "Global Shortcut Keys".Ģ) In either the profile or global shortcut settings (your choice) add the shortcuts back in, with the following bindings:. ![]()
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