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This article shows you which keyboard shortcuts are commonly used in Ubuntu terminals, which are concise and easy to understand, which can definitely brighten your eyes. I hope you can get something through the detailed introduction of this article.

Many operations in Ubuntu are very fast in the terminal (Terminal), and it is easier to remember some shortcut keys. The shortcut key to open a terminal in Ubuntu is Ctrl+Alt+T. Other commonly used shortcut keys are as follows:

Shortcut keys and functions

Tab automatic completion

Move the Ctrl+a cursor to the start position

Move the Ctrl+e cursor to the end

Ctrl+k deletes everything from here to the end

Ctrl+u deletes everything from here to the beginning

Ctrl+d deletes the current character

Ctrl+h deletes the previous character of the current character

Ctrl+w deletes the word from here to the left

Ctrl+y pastes words deleted by Ctrl+u, Ctrl+d, Ctrl+w

Ctrl+l is equivalent to clear, that is, clear the screen.

Ctrl+r lookup history command

Ctrl+b moves the cursor back

Ctrl+f move the cursor forward

Ctrl+t swaps the character of the cursor position with the previous character.

Ctrl+& restores content deleted by ctrl+h or ctrl+d or ctrl+w

Ctrl+S pauses screen output

Ctrl+Q continues screen output

Ctrl+p displays cache commands up

Ctrl+n displays caching commands down

Ctrl+d shuts down the terminal

Ctrl+xx moves between EOL and the current cursor position

Ctrl+x@ shows that it is possible to complete hostname

Ctrl+c terminates the process / command

Shift+ upper or lower terminal scrolls up and down

Shift+PgUp/PgDn terminal scrolls up and down

Ctrl+Shift+n new terminal

Alt+F2 input gnome-terminal to open the terminal

Shift+Ctrl+T opens a new tab

Shift+Ctrl+W closes the tab

Shift+Ctrl+C replication

Shift+Ctrl+V paste

Alt+ digits switch to the corresponding tab

Shift+Ctrl+N opens a new terminal window

Shift+Ctrl+Q pipe wall terminal window

F1 Open help Guide

F10 activate menu bar

F11 full screen switch

Alt+F opens the File menu (file)

Alt+E opens the Edit menu (edit)

Alt+V opens the View menu (view)

Alt+S opens the search menu (search)

The Ctrl+Left-Arrow cursor moves to the beginning of the previous word

The Ctrl+Right-Arrow cursor moves to the end of the next word

Alt+T opens the Terminal menu (terminal)

Alt+H opens the help menu (help)

Shift+Ctrl+PgUp/PgDn move left and right move tab

Ctrl+PgUp/PgDn toggle tab

Some other tips include: at the terminal window command prompt, press the Tab key twice in a row, or press the Esc key three times in a row, or press the Ctrl+I key combination, and all the commands and tool names will be displayed. The Application key is the key to the left of the right Ctrl key on the keyboard, which is equivalent to right-clicking the mouse button.

Terminal terminal

CTRL + ALT + T: open the terminal

TAB: auto-complete command or file name

CTRL + SHIFT + V: paste (actions in Linux that do not need to be copied, text is automatically copied when selected)

CTRL + SHIFT + T: create a new tab

CTRL + D: close tabs

CTRL + L: clear screen

CTRL + R + text: searching in input history

CTRL + A: move to the beginning of the line

CTRL + E: move to the end of the line

CTRL + C: terminate the current task

CTRL + Z: run the current task in the background (equivalent to adding & when running a command)

~: indicates the path of the user directory

If you open a program, take "system configuration" as an example, first press SUPER + AMagol Super, that is, win key, then switch to the Chinese input method, enter "system configuration", and press enter to open the program. Then press the TAB key to browse the subconfiguration program in the system configuration

Desktop

ALT + F1: focus on the task navigation bar on the left side of the desktop and press the up and down keys to navigate.

ALT + F2: run command

ALT + F4: close the window

ALT + TAB: toggle program window

ALT + spaces: open window menu

PRINT: desktop screenshot

SUPER + A: search or browse programs (Application)

SUPER + F: search or browse for files (File)

SUPER + M: search or browse music files (Music)

Orca screen reading software

Start Orca: SUPER + A, then type orca, and then enter enter

ORCA + spaces: displays the * items dialog box (ORCA key refers to the Insert insert key or CAPS LOCK case conversion key, depending on the setting)

ORCA + t: read the current time

ORCA + tt: read the current date

ORCA + s: toggle synthetic speech switch

ORCA + /: read the title aloud

ORCA + / /: read the status bar aloud

ORCA + semicolon: read the entire file aloud

ORCA + Q: exit Orca

For more shortcuts, please refer to the key binding tab of the Orca*** item.

Firefox browser

How to enter Firefox:

1. SUPER + A, then press firefox and enter. This is the search application running in the Dash panel. In fact, you can locate the Firefox program simply by pressing fir.

2. ALT, then press firefox and press enter. This is equivalent to running a command on the command line.

3. Press firefox&, in the terminal to enter. This is suitable for users who use the terminal as the main operation window, and the TAB key can also be used to automatically complete the command (just enter the first few letters and then press the TAB key).

& in shell, it means running in the background so that the terminal is not monopolized by Firefox.

CTRL + T: create a new tab

CTRL + W: close tabs

CTRL + SHIFT + T: reopen a recently closed tab

CTRL + TAB: switch to the next tab

CTRL + SHIFT + TAB: switch to the previous tab

ALT + [1-8]: skip to the setting tab

ALT + 9: skip to a tab

CTRL + L: skip to the address bar

ESC: stop loading the current page

CTRL + K: skip to the search engine input box

CTRL + F: search in the current page

CTRL + D: bookmark favorites

ALT + left arrow key: back

ALT + v: forward

CTRL + Q: exit

/: find it quickly. Many programs in Linux (such as VI, Man, Less) use / as a shortcut to search, and can be found using regular expressions. However, there is no regular expression search function in Firefox.

Gedit text editor

Start gedit: SUPER + A, then press gedit to enter

CTRL + N: new document

CTRL + W: close document

CTRL + S: Sav

CTRL + SHIFT + S: save as

CTRL + S: search

CTRL + H: search and replace

CTRL + I: skip to a line

CTRL + C: copy

CTRL + V: paste

CTRL + X: cut

CTRL + Q: exit

Nautilus File Manager

How to start Nautilus:

1. SUPER + 1, this method is only applicable if the position where Nautilus starts quickly on the left has not changed.

2. SUPER + A, then enter nautilus, and then enter enter

F2: rename

CTRL + 1: icon view

CTRL + 2: list view

CTRL + T: create a new tab

CTRL + W: close tabs

CTRL + D: bookmark favorites

CTRL + Q: exit

Nautilus also has many keyboard shortcuts that are the same as Firefox.

What are the keyboard shortcuts commonly used in 121Ubuntu terminals? have you learned any knowledge or skills? If you want to learn more skills or enrich your knowledge reserve, you are welcome to follow the industry information channel.

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