i for one can’t be bothered to remember, for example, the syntax to add a new gitlab project to the allowed list of a hashicorp vault policy :) - i use zsh with fzf and ag, so i ctrl+r to find the last time i used this, adjust, execute.
there are many use cases for checking out your shell’s command history…
Why?
i for one can’t be bothered to remember, for example, the syntax to add a new gitlab project to the allowed list of a hashicorp vault policy :) - i use
zshwithfzfandag, so ictrl+rto find the last time i used this, adjust, execute.there are many use cases for checking out your shell’s command history…
That’s not my point. Every shell already has history. What’s the difference here?
Bash by default limits history to ~1000 items iirc, and doesn’t store anything but the command itself