Basic keyboard shortcuts for quick operation on Terminal.
Use the Terminal
Most of the functions of GNU / Linux are implemented on Terminals , Linux distributions including Terminals that allow users to interact with shells from computers. Sell as compiled command-line allows the user to execute the command. Bash (Boure Again Shell) is a common default shell on Linux distributions and a default shell on macOS.
Open Terminal
- Ctrl + Alt + T or Super + T
Move the mouse cursor
- Ctrl + A: Move to the beginning of the typing line.
- Ctrl + B: Move to the end of the typing line.
- Ctrl + XX: Move between the beginning of the line and the current position.
- Alt + F: Move one letter to the right.
- Alt + B: Move one letter to the left
- Ctrl + F: Move one character to the right.
- Ctrl + B: Move left one character.
Working with text
- Ctrl + U: Delete the text from the current position to the beginning of the line.
- Ctrl + K: Delete the text from the current position to the end of the line.
- Ctrl + W: Delete from the front of the current position.
(The text will be saved to clipbroad)
- Ctrl + Y: Paste text in clipbroad.
- Atl + T: Swap two words in front of the current position.
- Alt + L: Lowercase letters after current position.
- Alt + U: Capitalize letter after current position.
- Alt + C: Capitalize to the end of the word starting at the current position.
- Alt + D: Delete from behind the current position.
- Alt +.: Display the last word of the previous command.
- Ctrl + T: Swap two characters before the current position.
Control Terminal
- Ctrl + L: Clear screen, keep current line.
- Ctrl + S: Stop all output on the screen.
- Ctrl + Q: Resume output on screen.
- Ctrl + C: Stop the current command.
- Tab: Autocomplete file or folder name.
- Tab Tab: Show all possible possibilities.
Close the Terminal
- Ctrl + Shift + W: Close the current Terminal.
- Ctrl + Shift + Q: Close the entire Terminal.