-9

it could be very useful to have another bookmark feature for command lines i issue
along side the folder's bookmark menu.

their are some command lines actions i keep issuing over and over again which i keep in some kind of notepad, for now.

and even extra super cool to have an integration with :
http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/browse

What about aliases? It's not really what you wish, but still. Those commands that you use over and over again ad are hard to remember or a lot to type in konsole, just make a alias in .bashrc and that's it.
Like instead of:

Code: Select all

sudo apt-get install

You could make this alias:

Code: Select all

alias install='sudo apt-get install'

A bad example, but in Arch it makes a lot of sense I have instead of sudo pacman -S this alias:

Code: Select all

alias S='sudo pacman -S'

Primoz wrote:What about aliases? It's not really what you wish, but still. Those commands that you use over and over again ad are hard to remember or a lot to type in konsole, just make a alias in .bashrc and that's it.
Like instead of:

Code: Select all

sudo apt-get install

You could make this alias:

Code: Select all

alias install='sudo apt-get install'

A bad example, but in Arch it makes a lot of sense I have instead of sudo pacman -S this alias:

Code: Select all

alias S='sudo pacman -S'

aliases are great i idea and i use them for little things (short commands) but not for a complicated (piped) command lines.

thank you for your response

Primoz wrote:What about aliases? It's not really what you wish, but still. Those commands that you use over and over again ad are hard to remember or a lot to type in konsole, just make a alias in .bashrc and that's it.
Like instead of:

Code: Select all

sudo apt-get install

You could make this alias:

Code: Select all

alias install='sudo apt-get install'

A bad example, but in Arch it makes a lot of sense I have instead of sudo pacman -S this alias:

Code: Select all

alias S='sudo pacman -S'

damn I new the suppose to be something, but I was creating .sh files in usr/bin to make my lie easier

You can can also use ^R (Control-R) to search history.

So for long commands I press it and search for a part of it.

So to find my update command, I press ^R and type "auv" and it finds it for me:

Code: Select all

(reverse-i-search)`auv': emerge -auvDN @system @world --keep-going

And if it doesn't find the right one, just press ^R again. Or, if you want to edit it, press a right or left arrow.

All you need to be sure of is that history file is long enough and/or you use the command often.

Alec wrote:You can can also use ^R (Control-R) to search history.

So for long commands I press it and search for a part of it.

So to find my update command, I press ^R and type "auv" and it finds it for me:

Code: Select all

(reverse-i-search)`auv': emerge -auvDN @system @world --keep-going

And if it doesn't find the right one, just press ^R again. Or, if you want to edit it, press a right or left arrow.

All you need to be sure of is that history file is long enough and/or you use the command often.

thank you, that is a good idea, too !

How about a simple GUI for configuring alaises, integrated into Konsole?

Primoz wrote:What about aliases? It's not really what you wish, but still. Those commands that you use over and over again ad are hard to remember or a lot to type in konsole, just make a alias in .bashrc and that's it.
Like instead of:

Code: Select all

sudo apt-get install

You could make this alias:

Code: Select all

alias install='sudo apt-get install'

A bad example, but in Arch it makes a lot of sense I have instead of sudo pacman -S this alias:

Code: Select all

alias S='sudo pacman -S'

Aliases are fine for commands, but I was thinking I'd really like the ability to right-click and enter a frequently-used password. The same feature could be used both ways (for commands too), except passwords need to be encrypted. Maybe store them in kwallet?

I've got several complex commands I use. Yes I can do this with an alias, but I need to run them on a remote server (after I have connected to it wit ssh). So an alias does not work. I used to have these commands as a bookmark but in the new Konsole they don't run.

Konsole supports command in bookmark since KDE SC 4.6.2

Jekyll wrote:Konsole supports command in bookmark since KDE SC 4.6.2

much more convenient then using the paste plasmoid, which was what I had been using - thanks,