alias w
w='eza --icons --group-directories-first --header --hyperlink --sort=modified -h'
xterm was for sure in the top 5 - rather aliases like 'xt1', 'xt2', 'xt3' for to open xterm(s) with tails of options (key combos are better for that.) history | cut -f3 | sort > mycommandlist I would estimate in that order:startx /usr/local/dt/bin/Xsession
Having your command history set to store the most commands is very practical.
from my ~/.cshrc:
[...]
set history = 10000
set savehist = (10000 merge lock)
set autolist = ambiguous
set histdup = erase # Keep the history free of duplicates
# Use history to aid expansion
set autoexpand
set autorehash
[...]w(1) already exists. I think you should use another alias?
Wow! sysutils/eza is so cool! I didn't know it. I've fallen instantly in love with it!
It can be, I personally don't like using bash because it's command history is kind of stupid, it helps a bit if you typed a long command and had a typo, but having to go back line by line without autocompletion is annoying. Eventually, I realized that I can grep through all the history files for what I'm looking for. It's more annoying than using a shell that has autocompletion from history, but works pretty well. It's even possible to then chain that through sed or awk to switch things up and pipe it off to xargs.
I use shells/fish but I have just learned that it is not POSIX compatible, which seems kind of rude, so I've added to my to-do list to move to some other like shells/nsh (I don't know anything about it; it just so happens that its description in the ports is "Command-line shell like fish, but POSIX compatible").
It is for CDE.
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