Alt/Option + Shift + I to insert cursor at the end of every line. Now these keys should work the way your muscle memory (or at least my muscle memory) expects them to. Insert cursor at the beginning of every selected line: Mac: Cmd + A to select all lines. ( Ctrl + a will also do this.) Shift + Fn + Right Arrow () will put the cursor at the very end of the line. Shift + Fn + Left Arrow () will put the cursor at the very start of the line. On OSX, I bind this to ⌘← ( Command-Left). Option + f goes forward a word (the cursor will be at the non-letter character AFTER the next word).
#ITERM MOVE CURSOR TO BEGINNING OF LINE CODE#
#ITERM MOVE CURSOR TO BEGINNING OF LINE HOW TO#
On OSX, I bind this to ⌘→ ( Command-Right) as that seems to be the convention other apps follow. Let’s learn how to move cursor by word or to move far to the start/end of the command in terminal. Use Send Hex Code 0x05 for "move to end of line".On OSX, I bind this to ⌥← ( Option-Left). Use Send Escape Sequence b for "move backward one word".On OSX, I bind this to ⌥→ ( Option-Right) as that seems to be the convention other apps follow. Use Send Escape Sequence f for "move forward one word".For the global keys go to Preferences > Keys and look for the symbols in (and remove them from) the "Global Shortcut Keys".Ģ) In either the profile or global shortcut settings (your choice) add the shortcuts back in, with the following bindings:.For the profile keys go to Preferences > Profiles > Keys and look for the ⌘←, ⌘→, ⌥← and ⌥→ shortcuts (and delete them if found.).There two different places to check-in the "global" keys and in the "profile" keys. Here's how to set them up (based on build 2.1.4):ġ) Clear out any per-existing bindings for these short-cuts. ITerm2 is a nice, customizable terminal emulator for OSX, but the typical cursor movement keys (such as ⌘← ( Command-Left) for "move to beginning of line and ⌥→ ( Option-Right) for "move forward one word") never seem to work for me out of the box. UNFORTUNATELY, Microsoft forgot to paste the code for this useful little tit-bit when they were creating 2007. Setting up the cursor movement keys in iTerm2 on OSX In 2003 and prior, and 2010 you can also use Shft+F5 to jump to the last point of edit, even after a shutdown.
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