By default OSX Terminal doesn't let you use many standard OSX text-editing shortcuts. For example, CMD or Control Left normally jumps to the start of the line. Alt-left jumps left one word. Also forward delete doesn't work.
Happily it's possible, though slightly confusing, to add these shortcuts back.
Here's how:
- Open Terminal Preferences
- In the Settings Pane, select Keyboard
- Click the + button
- Now let's add those shortcuts back.
For jump-to-start-of-line:
- Key: Cursor Left
- Modifier: Control
- Action: send string to shell: (the default)
- Click in the empty white box and press CTRL-A. \001 will appear
For jump-to-end-of-line:
- Key: Cursor Right
- Modifier: Control
- Action: send string to shell: (the default)
- Click in the empty white box and press CTRL-E. \005 will appear
To re-activate forward delete
- Key: forward delete
- Modifier: none
- Action: send string to shell: (the default)
- Click in the empty white box and press CTRL-D. \004 will appear
To move forwards one word at a time
- Key: cursor left
- Modifier: option
- Action: send string to shell: (the default)
- Click in the empty white box and press Escape+b. \033b will appear
To move backwards one word at a time
- Key: cursor right
- Modifier: option
- Action: send string to shell: (the default)
- Click in the empty white box and press Escape+f. \033f will appear.
I find adding these shortcuts in makes terminal much more usable.
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