2005-09-20 13:31:55 +00:00
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\section commandline commandline - Set or get the current commandline buffer
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\subsection commandline-synopsis Synopsis
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<tt>commandline [OPTIONS] [CMD]</tt>
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\subsection commandline-description Description
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- \c CMD is the new value of the commandline. If unspecified, the
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current value of the commandline is written to standard output.
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The following switches change the way \c commandline updates the
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commandline
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- \c -a or \c --append do not remove the current commandline, append
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the specified string at the end of it
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- \c -i or \c --insert do not remove the current commandline, insert
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the specified string at the current cursor position
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- \c -r or \c --replace remove the current commandline and replace it
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with the specified string (default)
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The following switches change what part of the commandline is printed
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or updated
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- \c -b or \c --current-buffer select the entire buffer (default)
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- \c -j or \c --current-job select the current job
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- \c -p or \c --current-process select the current process
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- \c -t or \c --current_token select the current token.
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The following switch changes the way \c commandline prints the current
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commandline
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- \c -c or \c --cut-at-cursor only print selection up until the
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current cursor position
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- \c -o or \c --tokenize tokenize the selection and print one string-type token per line
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Other switches
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- \c -f or \c --function inject readline functions into the
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reader. This option can not be combined with any other option. It
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will cause any additional arguments to be interpreted as readline
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functions, and these functions will be injected into the reader, so
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that they will be returned to the reader before any additional
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actual keypresses are read.
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\subsection commandline-example Example
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<tt>commandline -j $history[3]</tt>
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replaces the job under the cursor with the third item from the
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commandline history.
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