-t sort by time, newest first; see --time

Meta-f Move forward a word, where a word is composed of letters and digits.

Show activity on this post. Use Esc + D or Alt + D to delete the word on the right.

Ctrl + WDelete the word before the cursor.

Ctrl + UDelete from the cursor to the start of the line.

If you run this in Powershell in Windows 10, you will get the error about "OI not recognized". Solution: Put the user+perms argument in quotes. For example: C:\>icacls "D:\test" /grant "John:(OI)(CI)F" /T

Or more directly

In summary, terminal input is weird.  It’s weird largely because there’s a character-only pipe sitting between the terminal and shell.  And going one step back, the weirdness comes from the whole historical division of terminal vs. shell, which is based on emulating a physical hardware setup that hasn’t been built since the 80s. 

What worked for me was to use the following command to send the VT320 "unhide" command sequence:

ncduncduis a disk utility for Unix systems. Its name refers to its similar purpose to the du utility, but ncdu uses a text-based user interface under the [n]curses programming library. Users can navigate the list using the arrow keys and delete files that are taking up too much space by pressing the ‘d’ key.

To list files in a directory and sort them last modified date and time, make use of the -t option as in the command below:

echo -e "\e[2 q"

This repository contains the source code for:

The role of the terminal emulator process is:

Example

As far as the 'iSH' app is concerned: it seems that it merely emulates a virtual terminal.

The virtual terminal process resides in kernel space (called the console).It reads from the "tty", say the output from the "ls" process and renders the text. It interacts with the VGA driver to do so.

The (virtual) terminal (not the "tty") plays a central role here

as you may have guessed, things get even more complicated when you start running pseudo terminals inside pseudo terminals, à la screen(1) or ssh(1).

for term in vt100 linux screen xterm { echo "$term:" infocmp -L1 $term|egrep 'key_(left|right|up|down|home|end)' }

Setup and configure Manjaro in every detail using the CLI.

alias kill3000="fuser -k -n tcp 3000"

I don't know what then, I just remember somehow. Around the same time I install renoise, I also install vim. Then in renoise I go to Help>Show Preferences Folder.... Then I right click on Config.xml, then edit in VIM. Then I /search for showscr or something like that. Change false into true, done. On windows sometimes I'm lazy and I just modify the one shortcut that I use to have --scripting-terminal or something as an argument. Also: if you really do a lot of (re)installs I would advise to back up your Config.xml anyway, just like the KeyBindings.xml, TemplateSong.xrns, etc, it'll save you a lot of time right?