use option + b to jump back a word on the cmdline or option + f to jump a word
like how b and w work in vim
Today I Learned
use option + b to jump back a word on the cmdline or option + f to jump a word
like how b and w work in vim
CTRL + u will delete + save everything from the cursor to the beginning of the line
CTRL + k will do the same thing but from cursor to the end of the line
Use CTRL + y to then paste + execute it
Usage:
Tyep command.
Remember you need to do something else. CTRL + u
Do something else.
CTRL + y
'CTRL + W' will delete the word just before the cursor instead of having to repeatedly backspace.
Instruction Set Architectures (ISAs) like x86-64 are what determine the actual byte sequences a compiler outputs for the specified ISA.
Those byte sequences then map literally to instructions on the CPU.
source code -> compiler targeting an ISA -> machine-code bytes -> CPU decodes bytes and executes instructions
They are like they key that defines the values a compiler can output to map to instructions for a CPU.
A Git tree records a directory's entries at one point in history. A commit points to a tree, which is why comparing commits can identify which files changed.