F1 to Repeat Previous Commands
Whenever you press this key it repeats the previous command’s characters one by one. Say for example, your previous command was title Rexofcyber. Pressing F1 once will write r, twice will write re...
F2 to Copy Part of Previous Command
The F2 key can be used to copy a part of the previous command, from
the beginning to a specific letter. For instance, the last command that
I executed was
title Guiding Tech and then I hit F2 followed by the letter g. As a result
title rexofcyber got populate on the current cursor position.
Note: The letter that you key in is
interpreted in a case sensitive manner. And if the occurrence of that
letter is more than once, the first occurrence will take effect.
F3 Can Be Used Like Up Arrow Key
It is equivalent to pressing the up arrow key (only once). Simply pulls out the last command that has been executed.
F4 to Remove Certain Letters
Have you ever wanted to remove a set of contiguous letters from some
command that you have already typed? Just press F4 and you will see how
easy that becomes. Based on the position of the cursor, you can key in
a letter up till where you want to delete.
F5 to Get the Last Command
While F3 pulls out the last command (viz. only the last command no
matter how many times you press that key) F5 can be used to scroll the
previous commands one by one. So, it is equivalent to pressing the up
arrow key (each time you press it, you will be scrolled one command
down the cycle). However, it will go on till you reach the first
command and will not circulate back to the last command.
F6 to Put ^Z
It places the ^Z sequence on board. Now, I am not really sure about
what command-action is mapped to that. Tell us, if you are aware.
F7 to View a List of Command History
As soon as you hit F7 a list of your command history will appear.
Then you can scan the items using the up/down arrow keys. When you hit
Enter on the highlighted one that command will be executed. Remember, it will not just be pulled out, but executed.
F9 to get specific command
It is obviously better than hitting the up arrow key or F5/F8
blindly looking for a command from the history. Note that an invalid
number will show the last executed command.
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