You know how when you hit the up arrow in bash it will fill in the last command you typed in? Is there any way to do this in nrepl?
So far I've been doing a reverse search (C-r), typing the first few characters of the line in question, killing the line(s) (C-k), jumping to the end of the buffer (M->) and yanking the killed line (C-y). Is there an easier way to do this?
You can find all your Google Search history by accessing the “My Activity” page for your Google account. You’ll find all the Google search items, which you can browse by date or by entering a specific term in the search bar. There will also be a “Delete” button next to the search bar.
Then scroll down and tap on “Maps history.” You’ll see “Maps Activity” at the top of the screen. Below, you’ll notice the “Search your activity” bar where you can enter the search item from the Maps history. The search history in the Maps app will appear in Bundle View automatically. You’ll also have the option to filter the search history by date.
If you want to revisit the place you’ve searched for before, simply click anywhere in the search bar, and the list of previous searches will dropdown. Just tap on the location you’re looking for, and it will take you there back again. Make sure to sign in to your Google account first.
Check With Your State Tax Department or Unemployment Office State tax departments and unemployment agencies can often release employment histories for individuals, as long as they worked for in-state employers.
You can use M-p
and M-n
to navigate up and down in the input history. Also, the current input can be used as a search pattern, i.e. type the start of the command you want to match, then M-p
will take you to the next match. This uses the functions nrepl-previous-input
and nrepl-next-input
. If you don't like those keybindings, you can also rebind to <up>
and <down>
:
(define-key nrepl-mode-map (kbd "<up>") 'nrepl-previous-input)
(define-key nrepl-mode-map (kbd "<down>") 'nrepl-next-input)
Just add this to your .emacs
(and evaluate C-x C-e
after each line if you don't want to restart your Emacs). Also, note that M-n
and M-p
are likely to be bound to similar functionality in other REPL and comint like modes.
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