Nano - jump to end of file

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up vote
15
down vote

favorite
2












I have some long log files. I can view the last lines with tail -n 50 file.txt, but sometimes I need to edit those last lines.



How do I jump straight to the end of a file when viewing it with nano?







share|improve this question


















  • 4




    Try out vim :-P
    – Hunter.S.Thompson
    Jan 31 at 9:55






  • 3




    @Hunter.S.Thompson This was intended for non-hardcore users (lol)
    – Marko Pacak
    Jan 31 at 9:57










  • @Hunter.S.Thompson That does not work! You are using a user defined command! But now try out vim in a portable way G
    – Volker Siegel
    Jan 31 at 10:17







  • 1




    @VolkerSiegel I can't tell whether you're being sarcastic, but it's not a user-defined command. It's an emoticon. We used to use these things before someone let Unicode smoke weed.
    – NieDzejkob
    Jan 31 at 16:19










  • Sarcastic, of course! I tried your command: : to open command line, than -, P and enter. That's what I got: "E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command". All the best!
    – Volker Siegel
    Jan 31 at 16:26














up vote
15
down vote

favorite
2












I have some long log files. I can view the last lines with tail -n 50 file.txt, but sometimes I need to edit those last lines.



How do I jump straight to the end of a file when viewing it with nano?







share|improve this question


















  • 4




    Try out vim :-P
    – Hunter.S.Thompson
    Jan 31 at 9:55






  • 3




    @Hunter.S.Thompson This was intended for non-hardcore users (lol)
    – Marko Pacak
    Jan 31 at 9:57










  • @Hunter.S.Thompson That does not work! You are using a user defined command! But now try out vim in a portable way G
    – Volker Siegel
    Jan 31 at 10:17







  • 1




    @VolkerSiegel I can't tell whether you're being sarcastic, but it's not a user-defined command. It's an emoticon. We used to use these things before someone let Unicode smoke weed.
    – NieDzejkob
    Jan 31 at 16:19










  • Sarcastic, of course! I tried your command: : to open command line, than -, P and enter. That's what I got: "E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command". All the best!
    – Volker Siegel
    Jan 31 at 16:26












up vote
15
down vote

favorite
2









up vote
15
down vote

favorite
2






2





I have some long log files. I can view the last lines with tail -n 50 file.txt, but sometimes I need to edit those last lines.



How do I jump straight to the end of a file when viewing it with nano?







share|improve this question














I have some long log files. I can view the last lines with tail -n 50 file.txt, but sometimes I need to edit those last lines.



How do I jump straight to the end of a file when viewing it with nano?









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 31 at 10:01

























asked Jan 31 at 9:53









Marko Pacak

3741211




3741211







  • 4




    Try out vim :-P
    – Hunter.S.Thompson
    Jan 31 at 9:55






  • 3




    @Hunter.S.Thompson This was intended for non-hardcore users (lol)
    – Marko Pacak
    Jan 31 at 9:57










  • @Hunter.S.Thompson That does not work! You are using a user defined command! But now try out vim in a portable way G
    – Volker Siegel
    Jan 31 at 10:17







  • 1




    @VolkerSiegel I can't tell whether you're being sarcastic, but it's not a user-defined command. It's an emoticon. We used to use these things before someone let Unicode smoke weed.
    – NieDzejkob
    Jan 31 at 16:19










  • Sarcastic, of course! I tried your command: : to open command line, than -, P and enter. That's what I got: "E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command". All the best!
    – Volker Siegel
    Jan 31 at 16:26












  • 4




    Try out vim :-P
    – Hunter.S.Thompson
    Jan 31 at 9:55






  • 3




    @Hunter.S.Thompson This was intended for non-hardcore users (lol)
    – Marko Pacak
    Jan 31 at 9:57










  • @Hunter.S.Thompson That does not work! You are using a user defined command! But now try out vim in a portable way G
    – Volker Siegel
    Jan 31 at 10:17







  • 1




    @VolkerSiegel I can't tell whether you're being sarcastic, but it's not a user-defined command. It's an emoticon. We used to use these things before someone let Unicode smoke weed.
    – NieDzejkob
    Jan 31 at 16:19










  • Sarcastic, of course! I tried your command: : to open command line, than -, P and enter. That's what I got: "E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command". All the best!
    – Volker Siegel
    Jan 31 at 16:26







4




4




Try out vim :-P
– Hunter.S.Thompson
Jan 31 at 9:55




Try out vim :-P
– Hunter.S.Thompson
Jan 31 at 9:55




3




3




@Hunter.S.Thompson This was intended for non-hardcore users (lol)
– Marko Pacak
Jan 31 at 9:57




@Hunter.S.Thompson This was intended for non-hardcore users (lol)
– Marko Pacak
Jan 31 at 9:57












@Hunter.S.Thompson That does not work! You are using a user defined command! But now try out vim in a portable way G
– Volker Siegel
Jan 31 at 10:17





@Hunter.S.Thompson That does not work! You are using a user defined command! But now try out vim in a portable way G
– Volker Siegel
Jan 31 at 10:17





1




1




@VolkerSiegel I can't tell whether you're being sarcastic, but it's not a user-defined command. It's an emoticon. We used to use these things before someone let Unicode smoke weed.
– NieDzejkob
Jan 31 at 16:19




@VolkerSiegel I can't tell whether you're being sarcastic, but it's not a user-defined command. It's an emoticon. We used to use these things before someone let Unicode smoke weed.
– NieDzejkob
Jan 31 at 16:19












Sarcastic, of course! I tried your command: : to open command line, than -, P and enter. That's what I got: "E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command". All the best!
– Volker Siegel
Jan 31 at 16:26




Sarcastic, of course! I tried your command: : to open command line, than -, P and enter. That's what I got: "E464: Ambiguous use of user-defined command". All the best!
– Volker Siegel
Jan 31 at 16:26










6 Answers
6






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
19
down vote



accepted










Open the file with nano file.txt.



Now type Ctrl + _ and then Ctrl + V






share|improve this answer


















  • 5




    You can also do Ctrl+W, Ctrl+V - depending on what is more comfortable for your hands :)
    – psmears
    Jan 31 at 18:00

















up vote
12
down vote













Many editors support the +NNN option on the command line to jump directly to line NNN. Luckily for you, nano appears to jump to the end if the line number given is past the end of file, so you could use something like:



nano +999999 file


That also works in joe, but not in, e.g. less or VIM, they complain about going past EOF. (at least the ones on my system. less +G file and vi +$ file work in those.)



Of course something like $EDITOR +$(wc -l file) file would probably work in most editors, but that's a bit silly and involves reading the file twice.






share|improve this answer




















  • Coders of nano could change their positioning argument behavior in the future. That's why I like ghaberek's answer more.
    – Vlastimil
    Feb 1 at 11:46










  • @vla, or we could post a patch to make +$ do the right thing.
    – ilkkachu
    Feb 1 at 11:54

















up vote
8
down vote













From the built-in Nano help (^G):



M- (^Home) Go to the first line of the file
M-/ (^End) Go to the last line of the file


So, press Alt+ to go to the first line or press Alt+/ to go to the last line.



  • This would be the equivalent of gg (start) or G (end) in vim.

  • This also states that Ctrl+Home or Ctrl+End should work, but that's never worked for me they seem to work natively on console/desktop but not via SSH using PuTTY.

  • The way I remember this is that / is near the bottom of the keyboard and is near the top.

If you want a command, you could write a function in your .bashrc or .bash_aliases to use the line count from wc:



function nano-end 


Now just type nano-end filename to open the file to its last line!






share|improve this answer






















  • Don't use [[ .. ]] where unnecessary, in this instance an ordinary test command [ .. ] is appropriate. Further, don't use ` .. ` when the $( .. ) can be used. And don't forget to double quote the argument.
    – Vlastimil
    Feb 1 at 11:26


















up vote
2
down vote













OP wants me to add an answer for jumping to the last line in vim.



ESC + ShiftG will get you to the beginning of the last line.



ESC + ShiftGA will get you to the end of last line and insert mode will be activated.






share|improve this answer






















  • If you want to do this in insert mode, do C-o G. Not that you would want to do that if you were using vim right...
    – NieDzejkob
    Jan 31 at 16:21

















up vote
1
down vote













Ctrl+End is working, if you have a recent compiled version of nano editor



If you don't know, how to do it, you may read Compiling Nano editor with options






share|improve this answer





























    up vote
    -2
    down vote













    You can see the manual page of nano to find out the answer yourself. Just type



    man nano


    And hit Enter.



    I hope you'll find another exciting things too.



    Note: Just press ^V to reach the end ...






    share|improve this answer






















    • what would I do without you...
      – Marko Pacak
      Feb 1 at 9:09










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    6 Answers
    6






    active

    oldest

    votes








    6 Answers
    6






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    19
    down vote



    accepted










    Open the file with nano file.txt.



    Now type Ctrl + _ and then Ctrl + V






    share|improve this answer


















    • 5




      You can also do Ctrl+W, Ctrl+V - depending on what is more comfortable for your hands :)
      – psmears
      Jan 31 at 18:00














    up vote
    19
    down vote



    accepted










    Open the file with nano file.txt.



    Now type Ctrl + _ and then Ctrl + V






    share|improve this answer


















    • 5




      You can also do Ctrl+W, Ctrl+V - depending on what is more comfortable for your hands :)
      – psmears
      Jan 31 at 18:00












    up vote
    19
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    19
    down vote



    accepted






    Open the file with nano file.txt.



    Now type Ctrl + _ and then Ctrl + V






    share|improve this answer














    Open the file with nano file.txt.



    Now type Ctrl + _ and then Ctrl + V







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jan 31 at 10:08









    galoget

    36319




    36319










    answered Jan 31 at 9:53









    Marko Pacak

    3741211




    3741211







    • 5




      You can also do Ctrl+W, Ctrl+V - depending on what is more comfortable for your hands :)
      – psmears
      Jan 31 at 18:00












    • 5




      You can also do Ctrl+W, Ctrl+V - depending on what is more comfortable for your hands :)
      – psmears
      Jan 31 at 18:00







    5




    5




    You can also do Ctrl+W, Ctrl+V - depending on what is more comfortable for your hands :)
    – psmears
    Jan 31 at 18:00




    You can also do Ctrl+W, Ctrl+V - depending on what is more comfortable for your hands :)
    – psmears
    Jan 31 at 18:00












    up vote
    12
    down vote













    Many editors support the +NNN option on the command line to jump directly to line NNN. Luckily for you, nano appears to jump to the end if the line number given is past the end of file, so you could use something like:



    nano +999999 file


    That also works in joe, but not in, e.g. less or VIM, they complain about going past EOF. (at least the ones on my system. less +G file and vi +$ file work in those.)



    Of course something like $EDITOR +$(wc -l file) file would probably work in most editors, but that's a bit silly and involves reading the file twice.






    share|improve this answer




















    • Coders of nano could change their positioning argument behavior in the future. That's why I like ghaberek's answer more.
      – Vlastimil
      Feb 1 at 11:46










    • @vla, or we could post a patch to make +$ do the right thing.
      – ilkkachu
      Feb 1 at 11:54














    up vote
    12
    down vote













    Many editors support the +NNN option on the command line to jump directly to line NNN. Luckily for you, nano appears to jump to the end if the line number given is past the end of file, so you could use something like:



    nano +999999 file


    That also works in joe, but not in, e.g. less or VIM, they complain about going past EOF. (at least the ones on my system. less +G file and vi +$ file work in those.)



    Of course something like $EDITOR +$(wc -l file) file would probably work in most editors, but that's a bit silly and involves reading the file twice.






    share|improve this answer




















    • Coders of nano could change their positioning argument behavior in the future. That's why I like ghaberek's answer more.
      – Vlastimil
      Feb 1 at 11:46










    • @vla, or we could post a patch to make +$ do the right thing.
      – ilkkachu
      Feb 1 at 11:54












    up vote
    12
    down vote










    up vote
    12
    down vote









    Many editors support the +NNN option on the command line to jump directly to line NNN. Luckily for you, nano appears to jump to the end if the line number given is past the end of file, so you could use something like:



    nano +999999 file


    That also works in joe, but not in, e.g. less or VIM, they complain about going past EOF. (at least the ones on my system. less +G file and vi +$ file work in those.)



    Of course something like $EDITOR +$(wc -l file) file would probably work in most editors, but that's a bit silly and involves reading the file twice.






    share|improve this answer












    Many editors support the +NNN option on the command line to jump directly to line NNN. Luckily for you, nano appears to jump to the end if the line number given is past the end of file, so you could use something like:



    nano +999999 file


    That also works in joe, but not in, e.g. less or VIM, they complain about going past EOF. (at least the ones on my system. less +G file and vi +$ file work in those.)



    Of course something like $EDITOR +$(wc -l file) file would probably work in most editors, but that's a bit silly and involves reading the file twice.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Jan 31 at 10:16









    ilkkachu

    49.8k674137




    49.8k674137











    • Coders of nano could change their positioning argument behavior in the future. That's why I like ghaberek's answer more.
      – Vlastimil
      Feb 1 at 11:46










    • @vla, or we could post a patch to make +$ do the right thing.
      – ilkkachu
      Feb 1 at 11:54
















    • Coders of nano could change their positioning argument behavior in the future. That's why I like ghaberek's answer more.
      – Vlastimil
      Feb 1 at 11:46










    • @vla, or we could post a patch to make +$ do the right thing.
      – ilkkachu
      Feb 1 at 11:54















    Coders of nano could change their positioning argument behavior in the future. That's why I like ghaberek's answer more.
    – Vlastimil
    Feb 1 at 11:46




    Coders of nano could change their positioning argument behavior in the future. That's why I like ghaberek's answer more.
    – Vlastimil
    Feb 1 at 11:46












    @vla, or we could post a patch to make +$ do the right thing.
    – ilkkachu
    Feb 1 at 11:54




    @vla, or we could post a patch to make +$ do the right thing.
    – ilkkachu
    Feb 1 at 11:54










    up vote
    8
    down vote













    From the built-in Nano help (^G):



    M- (^Home) Go to the first line of the file
    M-/ (^End) Go to the last line of the file


    So, press Alt+ to go to the first line or press Alt+/ to go to the last line.



    • This would be the equivalent of gg (start) or G (end) in vim.

    • This also states that Ctrl+Home or Ctrl+End should work, but that's never worked for me they seem to work natively on console/desktop but not via SSH using PuTTY.

    • The way I remember this is that / is near the bottom of the keyboard and is near the top.

    If you want a command, you could write a function in your .bashrc or .bash_aliases to use the line count from wc:



    function nano-end 


    Now just type nano-end filename to open the file to its last line!






    share|improve this answer






















    • Don't use [[ .. ]] where unnecessary, in this instance an ordinary test command [ .. ] is appropriate. Further, don't use ` .. ` when the $( .. ) can be used. And don't forget to double quote the argument.
      – Vlastimil
      Feb 1 at 11:26















    up vote
    8
    down vote













    From the built-in Nano help (^G):



    M- (^Home) Go to the first line of the file
    M-/ (^End) Go to the last line of the file


    So, press Alt+ to go to the first line or press Alt+/ to go to the last line.



    • This would be the equivalent of gg (start) or G (end) in vim.

    • This also states that Ctrl+Home or Ctrl+End should work, but that's never worked for me they seem to work natively on console/desktop but not via SSH using PuTTY.

    • The way I remember this is that / is near the bottom of the keyboard and is near the top.

    If you want a command, you could write a function in your .bashrc or .bash_aliases to use the line count from wc:



    function nano-end 


    Now just type nano-end filename to open the file to its last line!






    share|improve this answer






















    • Don't use [[ .. ]] where unnecessary, in this instance an ordinary test command [ .. ] is appropriate. Further, don't use ` .. ` when the $( .. ) can be used. And don't forget to double quote the argument.
      – Vlastimil
      Feb 1 at 11:26













    up vote
    8
    down vote










    up vote
    8
    down vote









    From the built-in Nano help (^G):



    M- (^Home) Go to the first line of the file
    M-/ (^End) Go to the last line of the file


    So, press Alt+ to go to the first line or press Alt+/ to go to the last line.



    • This would be the equivalent of gg (start) or G (end) in vim.

    • This also states that Ctrl+Home or Ctrl+End should work, but that's never worked for me they seem to work natively on console/desktop but not via SSH using PuTTY.

    • The way I remember this is that / is near the bottom of the keyboard and is near the top.

    If you want a command, you could write a function in your .bashrc or .bash_aliases to use the line count from wc:



    function nano-end 


    Now just type nano-end filename to open the file to its last line!






    share|improve this answer














    From the built-in Nano help (^G):



    M- (^Home) Go to the first line of the file
    M-/ (^End) Go to the last line of the file


    So, press Alt+ to go to the first line or press Alt+/ to go to the last line.



    • This would be the equivalent of gg (start) or G (end) in vim.

    • This also states that Ctrl+Home or Ctrl+End should work, but that's never worked for me they seem to work natively on console/desktop but not via SSH using PuTTY.

    • The way I remember this is that / is near the bottom of the keyboard and is near the top.

    If you want a command, you could write a function in your .bashrc or .bash_aliases to use the line count from wc:



    function nano-end 


    Now just type nano-end filename to open the file to its last line!







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Feb 1 at 14:44

























    answered Jan 31 at 16:36









    ghaberek

    1815




    1815











    • Don't use [[ .. ]] where unnecessary, in this instance an ordinary test command [ .. ] is appropriate. Further, don't use ` .. ` when the $( .. ) can be used. And don't forget to double quote the argument.
      – Vlastimil
      Feb 1 at 11:26

















    • Don't use [[ .. ]] where unnecessary, in this instance an ordinary test command [ .. ] is appropriate. Further, don't use ` .. ` when the $( .. ) can be used. And don't forget to double quote the argument.
      – Vlastimil
      Feb 1 at 11:26
















    Don't use [[ .. ]] where unnecessary, in this instance an ordinary test command [ .. ] is appropriate. Further, don't use ` .. ` when the $( .. ) can be used. And don't forget to double quote the argument.
    – Vlastimil
    Feb 1 at 11:26





    Don't use [[ .. ]] where unnecessary, in this instance an ordinary test command [ .. ] is appropriate. Further, don't use ` .. ` when the $( .. ) can be used. And don't forget to double quote the argument.
    – Vlastimil
    Feb 1 at 11:26











    up vote
    2
    down vote













    OP wants me to add an answer for jumping to the last line in vim.



    ESC + ShiftG will get you to the beginning of the last line.



    ESC + ShiftGA will get you to the end of last line and insert mode will be activated.






    share|improve this answer






















    • If you want to do this in insert mode, do C-o G. Not that you would want to do that if you were using vim right...
      – NieDzejkob
      Jan 31 at 16:21














    up vote
    2
    down vote













    OP wants me to add an answer for jumping to the last line in vim.



    ESC + ShiftG will get you to the beginning of the last line.



    ESC + ShiftGA will get you to the end of last line and insert mode will be activated.






    share|improve this answer






















    • If you want to do this in insert mode, do C-o G. Not that you would want to do that if you were using vim right...
      – NieDzejkob
      Jan 31 at 16:21












    up vote
    2
    down vote










    up vote
    2
    down vote









    OP wants me to add an answer for jumping to the last line in vim.



    ESC + ShiftG will get you to the beginning of the last line.



    ESC + ShiftGA will get you to the end of last line and insert mode will be activated.






    share|improve this answer














    OP wants me to add an answer for jumping to the last line in vim.



    ESC + ShiftG will get you to the beginning of the last line.



    ESC + ShiftGA will get you to the end of last line and insert mode will be activated.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jan 31 at 10:39

























    answered Jan 31 at 10:31









    Hunter.S.Thompson

    4,50631334




    4,50631334











    • If you want to do this in insert mode, do C-o G. Not that you would want to do that if you were using vim right...
      – NieDzejkob
      Jan 31 at 16:21
















    • If you want to do this in insert mode, do C-o G. Not that you would want to do that if you were using vim right...
      – NieDzejkob
      Jan 31 at 16:21















    If you want to do this in insert mode, do C-o G. Not that you would want to do that if you were using vim right...
    – NieDzejkob
    Jan 31 at 16:21




    If you want to do this in insert mode, do C-o G. Not that you would want to do that if you were using vim right...
    – NieDzejkob
    Jan 31 at 16:21










    up vote
    1
    down vote













    Ctrl+End is working, if you have a recent compiled version of nano editor



    If you don't know, how to do it, you may read Compiling Nano editor with options






    share|improve this answer


























      up vote
      1
      down vote













      Ctrl+End is working, if you have a recent compiled version of nano editor



      If you don't know, how to do it, you may read Compiling Nano editor with options






      share|improve this answer
























        up vote
        1
        down vote










        up vote
        1
        down vote









        Ctrl+End is working, if you have a recent compiled version of nano editor



        If you don't know, how to do it, you may read Compiling Nano editor with options






        share|improve this answer














        Ctrl+End is working, if you have a recent compiled version of nano editor



        If you don't know, how to do it, you may read Compiling Nano editor with options







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Feb 1 at 11:21

























        answered Feb 1 at 10:47









        Vlastimil

        6,4011146119




        6,4011146119




















            up vote
            -2
            down vote













            You can see the manual page of nano to find out the answer yourself. Just type



            man nano


            And hit Enter.



            I hope you'll find another exciting things too.



            Note: Just press ^V to reach the end ...






            share|improve this answer






















            • what would I do without you...
              – Marko Pacak
              Feb 1 at 9:09














            up vote
            -2
            down vote













            You can see the manual page of nano to find out the answer yourself. Just type



            man nano


            And hit Enter.



            I hope you'll find another exciting things too.



            Note: Just press ^V to reach the end ...






            share|improve this answer






















            • what would I do without you...
              – Marko Pacak
              Feb 1 at 9:09












            up vote
            -2
            down vote










            up vote
            -2
            down vote









            You can see the manual page of nano to find out the answer yourself. Just type



            man nano


            And hit Enter.



            I hope you'll find another exciting things too.



            Note: Just press ^V to reach the end ...






            share|improve this answer














            You can see the manual page of nano to find out the answer yourself. Just type



            man nano


            And hit Enter.



            I hope you'll find another exciting things too.



            Note: Just press ^V to reach the end ...







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Feb 1 at 10:41









            Pierre.Vriens

            94041015




            94041015










            answered Feb 1 at 9:07









            Priya Bharti

            11




            11











            • what would I do without you...
              – Marko Pacak
              Feb 1 at 9:09
















            • what would I do without you...
              – Marko Pacak
              Feb 1 at 9:09















            what would I do without you...
            – Marko Pacak
            Feb 1 at 9:09




            what would I do without you...
            – Marko Pacak
            Feb 1 at 9:09












             

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