• Ferk@programming.dev
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    3 months ago
    • Alt-delete deletes the whole word before cursor
    • Alt-d deletes the whole word after cursor
    • Ctrl-k deletes (kill) everything after the cursor

    Whatever is deleted is stored in the “killring” and can be pasted(yanked) back with Ctrl-y (like someone else already mentioned), consecutive uses of Alt-delete/Alt-d add to the killring.

    • Alt-b / Alt-f moves one word backwards / forwards
    • Alt-t swaps (translocates) the current word with the previous one
    • Ctrl-_ undo last edit operation

    All those bindings are the same as in emacs.

    Also, normally Ctrl-d inserts the end-of-file character, and typically can be used to close an active shell session or when you have some other interpreter open in the terminal for interactive input.