OK, now it's time to talk about history in the terminal.
Now we have command called history, so history man, the history, you can see no manual for it, no
problem.
So if I type history like this, you can see that we will have a list of all of the command history
that been modified.
I remember when I thought this the arbitrary command.
You can see that all of it are here.
OK.
And we can use the shift to one shift one.
This is their last command.
So for example, if I type unless it would show I like this, so shift to one shift one, it will run
unless, as you can see.
And if I press enter, yeah, as you can see, it will show us the last command.
The same thing for shift one one, for example, one, which is for this one.
OK, so shift one.
So this is to run the first one.
OK.
So if I Typekit shift seven, it will equal pwt, as you can see here, where where it is seven.
It will run equal.
So shift seven.
Yeah, it is ready now.
It will work fine now to search about a specific command.
We can use the control arm to search so you can see that it will start searching now Typekit you ever
you want.
So for example, equal, as you can see, when I type equal, it shows us that we have equal pwt.
Now I want I do not want pWt.
I want the home control are again with the same strings.
It would start searching.
On other variables, again, control, control are control, and, as you can see, keep Typekit control
until we search or find what we want to search for, which is home.
Press enter and it will work fine.
So this is to have the history of whatever we want.
OK, the.