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Bash: delete word ahead of cursor


Bash: delete from cursor till end of line with a keyboard shortcutDelete characters from cursor up to the beginningTerminal word navigation/deletionCursor positioning using mouse in bash possible?bash - wrong answer by word count commandBash: what is the meaning of $parameter##wordMoving to a word in bash in Emacs modeDelete lines with a word using sedHow can I delete from cursor to start in terminal (delete, not cut)bash script using espeak only says first word






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;









76















Consider the following bash command line, where ^ denotes the cursor location:



svn commit -m very/long/path/to/some/file "[bug 123456] Fix the pixel issue"
^


I'd like to commit a different file with the same message. How can I delete the current word, from cursor location to the next space? Is there also a shortcut for backward deletion, form the cursor to the first space backwards?



Update: ctrl+w erases backwards, but which shortcut erases one word forward?










share|improve this question





















  • 2





    Ctrl u is an option for erasing from cursor location to beginning...

    – nutty about natty
    Apr 8 '13 at 15:23






  • 23





    Try alt + d, that might be useful, when emacs editing mode is set.

    – user76204
    Apr 8 '13 at 16:20












  • @Mik how do you enable emacs mode?

    – Adam Matan
    Apr 9 '13 at 9:00











  • @AdamMatan set -o emacs enables it, but it is usually the default; if not, you can put that line in .bashrc or .bash_aliases, then source the file or reload the terminal. However, then the shortcuts you may be used to in vi mode won't be available, although ones such as ctrl+c will because they are not Bash shortcuts.

    – user76204
    Apr 9 '13 at 9:25

















76















Consider the following bash command line, where ^ denotes the cursor location:



svn commit -m very/long/path/to/some/file "[bug 123456] Fix the pixel issue"
^


I'd like to commit a different file with the same message. How can I delete the current word, from cursor location to the next space? Is there also a shortcut for backward deletion, form the cursor to the first space backwards?



Update: ctrl+w erases backwards, but which shortcut erases one word forward?










share|improve this question





















  • 2





    Ctrl u is an option for erasing from cursor location to beginning...

    – nutty about natty
    Apr 8 '13 at 15:23






  • 23





    Try alt + d, that might be useful, when emacs editing mode is set.

    – user76204
    Apr 8 '13 at 16:20












  • @Mik how do you enable emacs mode?

    – Adam Matan
    Apr 9 '13 at 9:00











  • @AdamMatan set -o emacs enables it, but it is usually the default; if not, you can put that line in .bashrc or .bash_aliases, then source the file or reload the terminal. However, then the shortcuts you may be used to in vi mode won't be available, although ones such as ctrl+c will because they are not Bash shortcuts.

    – user76204
    Apr 9 '13 at 9:25













76












76








76


12






Consider the following bash command line, where ^ denotes the cursor location:



svn commit -m very/long/path/to/some/file "[bug 123456] Fix the pixel issue"
^


I'd like to commit a different file with the same message. How can I delete the current word, from cursor location to the next space? Is there also a shortcut for backward deletion, form the cursor to the first space backwards?



Update: ctrl+w erases backwards, but which shortcut erases one word forward?










share|improve this question
















Consider the following bash command line, where ^ denotes the cursor location:



svn commit -m very/long/path/to/some/file "[bug 123456] Fix the pixel issue"
^


I'd like to commit a different file with the same message. How can I delete the current word, from cursor location to the next space? Is there also a shortcut for backward deletion, form the cursor to the first space backwards?



Update: ctrl+w erases backwards, but which shortcut erases one word forward?







command-line bash shortcut-keys






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 29 at 19:40









wjandrea

10.1k4 gold badges32 silver badges70 bronze badges




10.1k4 gold badges32 silver badges70 bronze badges










asked Apr 8 '13 at 15:12









Adam MatanAdam Matan

5,13419 gold badges59 silver badges87 bronze badges




5,13419 gold badges59 silver badges87 bronze badges










  • 2





    Ctrl u is an option for erasing from cursor location to beginning...

    – nutty about natty
    Apr 8 '13 at 15:23






  • 23





    Try alt + d, that might be useful, when emacs editing mode is set.

    – user76204
    Apr 8 '13 at 16:20












  • @Mik how do you enable emacs mode?

    – Adam Matan
    Apr 9 '13 at 9:00











  • @AdamMatan set -o emacs enables it, but it is usually the default; if not, you can put that line in .bashrc or .bash_aliases, then source the file or reload the terminal. However, then the shortcuts you may be used to in vi mode won't be available, although ones such as ctrl+c will because they are not Bash shortcuts.

    – user76204
    Apr 9 '13 at 9:25












  • 2





    Ctrl u is an option for erasing from cursor location to beginning...

    – nutty about natty
    Apr 8 '13 at 15:23






  • 23





    Try alt + d, that might be useful, when emacs editing mode is set.

    – user76204
    Apr 8 '13 at 16:20












  • @Mik how do you enable emacs mode?

    – Adam Matan
    Apr 9 '13 at 9:00











  • @AdamMatan set -o emacs enables it, but it is usually the default; if not, you can put that line in .bashrc or .bash_aliases, then source the file or reload the terminal. However, then the shortcuts you may be used to in vi mode won't be available, although ones such as ctrl+c will because they are not Bash shortcuts.

    – user76204
    Apr 9 '13 at 9:25







2




2





Ctrl u is an option for erasing from cursor location to beginning...

– nutty about natty
Apr 8 '13 at 15:23





Ctrl u is an option for erasing from cursor location to beginning...

– nutty about natty
Apr 8 '13 at 15:23




23




23





Try alt + d, that might be useful, when emacs editing mode is set.

– user76204
Apr 8 '13 at 16:20






Try alt + d, that might be useful, when emacs editing mode is set.

– user76204
Apr 8 '13 at 16:20














@Mik how do you enable emacs mode?

– Adam Matan
Apr 9 '13 at 9:00





@Mik how do you enable emacs mode?

– Adam Matan
Apr 9 '13 at 9:00













@AdamMatan set -o emacs enables it, but it is usually the default; if not, you can put that line in .bashrc or .bash_aliases, then source the file or reload the terminal. However, then the shortcuts you may be used to in vi mode won't be available, although ones such as ctrl+c will because they are not Bash shortcuts.

– user76204
Apr 9 '13 at 9:25





@AdamMatan set -o emacs enables it, but it is usually the default; if not, you can put that line in .bashrc or .bash_aliases, then source the file or reload the terminal. However, then the shortcuts you may be used to in vi mode won't be available, although ones such as ctrl+c will because they are not Bash shortcuts.

– user76204
Apr 9 '13 at 9:25










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















56
















I answered similar question on unix.stackexchange.com:




Bash has readline commands that aren't bound by default. You can find
them at reference:
http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bindable-Readline-Commands.html#Bindable-Readline-Commands



Command you are looking for is called "shell-backward-kill-word". You
have to select shortcut first. Let's use Crtl+p, since it's "previous
command" - same as up arrow.



bind '"C-p": shell-backward-kill-word'



The only difference is you have to use "shell-kill-word" command instead, since you want to delete forward.



There is also a "kill-word" command with Meta+d shortcut (try Esc+d if you don't have Meta key). It will delete only one part of path at once.






share|improve this answer






















  • 31





    Alt-d works for me

    – ricab
    Jan 20 '15 at 14:24






  • 8





    Generally, in the world of keyboards where Meta doesn't exist, Alt = Meta.

    – Nate C-K
    Mar 20 '15 at 3:49












  • I the world where you have many different keyboards, a convenient and fairly useful fact is that Esc as a prefix also acts as Meta.

    – tripleee
    Nov 30 '15 at 18:03






  • 1





    In short, add e.g. this to your $HOME/.inputrc file:"ew": shell-kill-word , that will make Alt-w forward delete a word , much like CTRL-w backwards deletes a word (and unlike Alt-d which will forward delete but stop at e.g. a / or - and other characters)

    – user964970
    Jul 6 '17 at 10:17


















7
















Tested both the esc+d and alt/opt+d on OSX Mavericks and they work there as well.






share|improve this answer






















  • 12





    Option + d gives me ∂ on OSX

    – Ivan Balashov
    Apr 16 '16 at 7:35






  • 4





    -1 OSX is not Ubuntu. Feel free to add a comment, but this is not an answer.

    – wjandrea
    Sep 24 '16 at 16:37











  • you have to first enable the checkbox "use option as meta key" in the terminal preferences (profiles -> keyboard tab -> checkbox)

    – nils petersohn
    Apr 23 '18 at 16:15











  • control + d on mac Sierra

    – mfink
    Aug 9 '18 at 17:42






  • 2





    @IvanBalashov if you are using iterm set your let opt key as esc+ . Under Profiles >keys

    – tessie
    Nov 27 '18 at 13:09












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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









56
















I answered similar question on unix.stackexchange.com:




Bash has readline commands that aren't bound by default. You can find
them at reference:
http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bindable-Readline-Commands.html#Bindable-Readline-Commands



Command you are looking for is called "shell-backward-kill-word". You
have to select shortcut first. Let's use Crtl+p, since it's "previous
command" - same as up arrow.



bind '"C-p": shell-backward-kill-word'



The only difference is you have to use "shell-kill-word" command instead, since you want to delete forward.



There is also a "kill-word" command with Meta+d shortcut (try Esc+d if you don't have Meta key). It will delete only one part of path at once.






share|improve this answer






















  • 31





    Alt-d works for me

    – ricab
    Jan 20 '15 at 14:24






  • 8





    Generally, in the world of keyboards where Meta doesn't exist, Alt = Meta.

    – Nate C-K
    Mar 20 '15 at 3:49












  • I the world where you have many different keyboards, a convenient and fairly useful fact is that Esc as a prefix also acts as Meta.

    – tripleee
    Nov 30 '15 at 18:03






  • 1





    In short, add e.g. this to your $HOME/.inputrc file:"ew": shell-kill-word , that will make Alt-w forward delete a word , much like CTRL-w backwards deletes a word (and unlike Alt-d which will forward delete but stop at e.g. a / or - and other characters)

    – user964970
    Jul 6 '17 at 10:17















56
















I answered similar question on unix.stackexchange.com:




Bash has readline commands that aren't bound by default. You can find
them at reference:
http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bindable-Readline-Commands.html#Bindable-Readline-Commands



Command you are looking for is called "shell-backward-kill-word". You
have to select shortcut first. Let's use Crtl+p, since it's "previous
command" - same as up arrow.



bind '"C-p": shell-backward-kill-word'



The only difference is you have to use "shell-kill-word" command instead, since you want to delete forward.



There is also a "kill-word" command with Meta+d shortcut (try Esc+d if you don't have Meta key). It will delete only one part of path at once.






share|improve this answer






















  • 31





    Alt-d works for me

    – ricab
    Jan 20 '15 at 14:24






  • 8





    Generally, in the world of keyboards where Meta doesn't exist, Alt = Meta.

    – Nate C-K
    Mar 20 '15 at 3:49












  • I the world where you have many different keyboards, a convenient and fairly useful fact is that Esc as a prefix also acts as Meta.

    – tripleee
    Nov 30 '15 at 18:03






  • 1





    In short, add e.g. this to your $HOME/.inputrc file:"ew": shell-kill-word , that will make Alt-w forward delete a word , much like CTRL-w backwards deletes a word (and unlike Alt-d which will forward delete but stop at e.g. a / or - and other characters)

    – user964970
    Jul 6 '17 at 10:17













56














56










56









I answered similar question on unix.stackexchange.com:




Bash has readline commands that aren't bound by default. You can find
them at reference:
http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bindable-Readline-Commands.html#Bindable-Readline-Commands



Command you are looking for is called "shell-backward-kill-word". You
have to select shortcut first. Let's use Crtl+p, since it's "previous
command" - same as up arrow.



bind '"C-p": shell-backward-kill-word'



The only difference is you have to use "shell-kill-word" command instead, since you want to delete forward.



There is also a "kill-word" command with Meta+d shortcut (try Esc+d if you don't have Meta key). It will delete only one part of path at once.






share|improve this answer















I answered similar question on unix.stackexchange.com:




Bash has readline commands that aren't bound by default. You can find
them at reference:
http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Bindable-Readline-Commands.html#Bindable-Readline-Commands



Command you are looking for is called "shell-backward-kill-word". You
have to select shortcut first. Let's use Crtl+p, since it's "previous
command" - same as up arrow.



bind '"C-p": shell-backward-kill-word'



The only difference is you have to use "shell-kill-word" command instead, since you want to delete forward.



There is also a "kill-word" command with Meta+d shortcut (try Esc+d if you don't have Meta key). It will delete only one part of path at once.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Apr 16 at 0:55









Pablo A

4,1102 gold badges20 silver badges47 bronze badges




4,1102 gold badges20 silver badges47 bronze badges










answered Apr 10 '13 at 16:04









NykakinNykakin

3,22312 silver badges19 bronze badges




3,22312 silver badges19 bronze badges










  • 31





    Alt-d works for me

    – ricab
    Jan 20 '15 at 14:24






  • 8





    Generally, in the world of keyboards where Meta doesn't exist, Alt = Meta.

    – Nate C-K
    Mar 20 '15 at 3:49












  • I the world where you have many different keyboards, a convenient and fairly useful fact is that Esc as a prefix also acts as Meta.

    – tripleee
    Nov 30 '15 at 18:03






  • 1





    In short, add e.g. this to your $HOME/.inputrc file:"ew": shell-kill-word , that will make Alt-w forward delete a word , much like CTRL-w backwards deletes a word (and unlike Alt-d which will forward delete but stop at e.g. a / or - and other characters)

    – user964970
    Jul 6 '17 at 10:17












  • 31





    Alt-d works for me

    – ricab
    Jan 20 '15 at 14:24






  • 8





    Generally, in the world of keyboards where Meta doesn't exist, Alt = Meta.

    – Nate C-K
    Mar 20 '15 at 3:49












  • I the world where you have many different keyboards, a convenient and fairly useful fact is that Esc as a prefix also acts as Meta.

    – tripleee
    Nov 30 '15 at 18:03






  • 1





    In short, add e.g. this to your $HOME/.inputrc file:"ew": shell-kill-word , that will make Alt-w forward delete a word , much like CTRL-w backwards deletes a word (and unlike Alt-d which will forward delete but stop at e.g. a / or - and other characters)

    – user964970
    Jul 6 '17 at 10:17







31




31





Alt-d works for me

– ricab
Jan 20 '15 at 14:24





Alt-d works for me

– ricab
Jan 20 '15 at 14:24




8




8





Generally, in the world of keyboards where Meta doesn't exist, Alt = Meta.

– Nate C-K
Mar 20 '15 at 3:49






Generally, in the world of keyboards where Meta doesn't exist, Alt = Meta.

– Nate C-K
Mar 20 '15 at 3:49














I the world where you have many different keyboards, a convenient and fairly useful fact is that Esc as a prefix also acts as Meta.

– tripleee
Nov 30 '15 at 18:03





I the world where you have many different keyboards, a convenient and fairly useful fact is that Esc as a prefix also acts as Meta.

– tripleee
Nov 30 '15 at 18:03




1




1





In short, add e.g. this to your $HOME/.inputrc file:"ew": shell-kill-word , that will make Alt-w forward delete a word , much like CTRL-w backwards deletes a word (and unlike Alt-d which will forward delete but stop at e.g. a / or - and other characters)

– user964970
Jul 6 '17 at 10:17





In short, add e.g. this to your $HOME/.inputrc file:"ew": shell-kill-word , that will make Alt-w forward delete a word , much like CTRL-w backwards deletes a word (and unlike Alt-d which will forward delete but stop at e.g. a / or - and other characters)

– user964970
Jul 6 '17 at 10:17













7
















Tested both the esc+d and alt/opt+d on OSX Mavericks and they work there as well.






share|improve this answer






















  • 12





    Option + d gives me ∂ on OSX

    – Ivan Balashov
    Apr 16 '16 at 7:35






  • 4





    -1 OSX is not Ubuntu. Feel free to add a comment, but this is not an answer.

    – wjandrea
    Sep 24 '16 at 16:37











  • you have to first enable the checkbox "use option as meta key" in the terminal preferences (profiles -> keyboard tab -> checkbox)

    – nils petersohn
    Apr 23 '18 at 16:15











  • control + d on mac Sierra

    – mfink
    Aug 9 '18 at 17:42






  • 2





    @IvanBalashov if you are using iterm set your let opt key as esc+ . Under Profiles >keys

    – tessie
    Nov 27 '18 at 13:09















7
















Tested both the esc+d and alt/opt+d on OSX Mavericks and they work there as well.






share|improve this answer






















  • 12





    Option + d gives me ∂ on OSX

    – Ivan Balashov
    Apr 16 '16 at 7:35






  • 4





    -1 OSX is not Ubuntu. Feel free to add a comment, but this is not an answer.

    – wjandrea
    Sep 24 '16 at 16:37











  • you have to first enable the checkbox "use option as meta key" in the terminal preferences (profiles -> keyboard tab -> checkbox)

    – nils petersohn
    Apr 23 '18 at 16:15











  • control + d on mac Sierra

    – mfink
    Aug 9 '18 at 17:42






  • 2





    @IvanBalashov if you are using iterm set your let opt key as esc+ . Under Profiles >keys

    – tessie
    Nov 27 '18 at 13:09













7














7










7









Tested both the esc+d and alt/opt+d on OSX Mavericks and they work there as well.






share|improve this answer















Tested both the esc+d and alt/opt+d on OSX Mavericks and they work there as well.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Nov 30 '15 at 19:39









Gayan Weerakutti

2,23715 silver badges30 bronze badges




2,23715 silver badges30 bronze badges










answered Nov 30 '15 at 16:24









visyoualvisyoual

871 silver badge3 bronze badges




871 silver badge3 bronze badges










  • 12





    Option + d gives me ∂ on OSX

    – Ivan Balashov
    Apr 16 '16 at 7:35






  • 4





    -1 OSX is not Ubuntu. Feel free to add a comment, but this is not an answer.

    – wjandrea
    Sep 24 '16 at 16:37











  • you have to first enable the checkbox "use option as meta key" in the terminal preferences (profiles -> keyboard tab -> checkbox)

    – nils petersohn
    Apr 23 '18 at 16:15











  • control + d on mac Sierra

    – mfink
    Aug 9 '18 at 17:42






  • 2





    @IvanBalashov if you are using iterm set your let opt key as esc+ . Under Profiles >keys

    – tessie
    Nov 27 '18 at 13:09












  • 12





    Option + d gives me ∂ on OSX

    – Ivan Balashov
    Apr 16 '16 at 7:35






  • 4





    -1 OSX is not Ubuntu. Feel free to add a comment, but this is not an answer.

    – wjandrea
    Sep 24 '16 at 16:37











  • you have to first enable the checkbox "use option as meta key" in the terminal preferences (profiles -> keyboard tab -> checkbox)

    – nils petersohn
    Apr 23 '18 at 16:15











  • control + d on mac Sierra

    – mfink
    Aug 9 '18 at 17:42






  • 2





    @IvanBalashov if you are using iterm set your let opt key as esc+ . Under Profiles >keys

    – tessie
    Nov 27 '18 at 13:09







12




12





Option + d gives me ∂ on OSX

– Ivan Balashov
Apr 16 '16 at 7:35





Option + d gives me ∂ on OSX

– Ivan Balashov
Apr 16 '16 at 7:35




4




4





-1 OSX is not Ubuntu. Feel free to add a comment, but this is not an answer.

– wjandrea
Sep 24 '16 at 16:37





-1 OSX is not Ubuntu. Feel free to add a comment, but this is not an answer.

– wjandrea
Sep 24 '16 at 16:37













you have to first enable the checkbox "use option as meta key" in the terminal preferences (profiles -> keyboard tab -> checkbox)

– nils petersohn
Apr 23 '18 at 16:15





you have to first enable the checkbox "use option as meta key" in the terminal preferences (profiles -> keyboard tab -> checkbox)

– nils petersohn
Apr 23 '18 at 16:15













control + d on mac Sierra

– mfink
Aug 9 '18 at 17:42





control + d on mac Sierra

– mfink
Aug 9 '18 at 17:42




2




2





@IvanBalashov if you are using iterm set your let opt key as esc+ . Under Profiles >keys

– tessie
Nov 27 '18 at 13:09





@IvanBalashov if you are using iterm set your let opt key as esc+ . Under Profiles >keys

– tessie
Nov 27 '18 at 13:09


















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