Bash's “set -o vi” vs readline's own options?
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I know there is, for readline,
set editing-mode vi
You can put the above option in ~/.inputrc, editing-mode is documented by Readline as
editing-mode(emacs) Controls whether readline begins with a set of key bindings similar toemacsorvi.editing-modecan be set to eitheremacsorvi.
There is also, for Bash,
set -o vi
According to the Bash documents
viUse a vi-style line editing interface. This also affects the editing interface used for read -e.
Does Bash's -o vi do anything other than set the appropriate Readline mode? And, if you've already got editing-mode set in your ~/.inputrc does this do anything differently?
bash inputrc vi-mode
asked Dec 4 at 4:28
Evan Carroll
5,02494178
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1
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I know there is, for readline,
set editing-mode vi
You can put the above option in ~/.inputrc, editing-mode is documented by Readline as
editing-mode(emacs) Controls whether readline begins with a set of key bindings similar toemacsorvi.editing-modecan be set to eitheremacsorvi.
There is also, for Bash,
set -o vi
According to the Bash documents
viUse a vi-style line editing interface. This also affects the editing interface used for read -e.
Does Bash's -o vi do anything other than set the appropriate Readline mode? And, if you've already got editing-mode set in your ~/.inputrc does this do anything differently?
bash inputrc vi-mode
asked Dec 4 at 4:28
Evan Carroll
5,02494178
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I know there is, for readline,
set editing-mode vi
You can put the above option in ~/.inputrc, editing-mode is documented by Readline as
editing-mode(emacs) Controls whether readline begins with a set of key bindings similar toemacsorvi.editing-modecan be set to eitheremacsorvi.
There is also, for Bash,
set -o vi
According to the Bash documents
viUse a vi-style line editing interface. This also affects the editing interface used for read -e.
Does Bash's -o vi do anything other than set the appropriate Readline mode? And, if you've already got editing-mode set in your ~/.inputrc does this do anything differently?
bash inputrc vi-mode
asked Dec 4 at 4:28
Evan Carroll
5,02494178
I know there is, for readline,
set editing-mode vi
You can put the above option in ~/.inputrc, editing-mode is documented by Readline as
editing-mode(emacs) Controls whether readline begins with a set of key bindings similar toemacsorvi.editing-modecan be set to eitheremacsorvi.
There is also, for Bash,
set -o vi
According to the Bash documents
viUse a vi-style line editing interface. This also affects the editing interface used for read -e.
Does Bash's -o vi do anything other than set the appropriate Readline mode? And, if you've already got editing-mode set in your ~/.inputrc does this do anything differently?
bash inputrc vi-mode
bash inputrc vi-mode
asked Dec 4 at 4:28
Evan Carroll
5,02494178
asked Dec 4 at 4:28
Evan Carroll
5,02494178
asked Dec 4 at 4:28
Evan Carroll
5,02494178
asked Dec 4 at 4:28
Evan Carroll
5,02494178
asked Dec 4 at 4:28
Evan Carroll
5,02494178
5,02494178
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The two are identical.
Doing set -o vi in an interactive bash shell calls the set builtin. The C code for the set builtin calls rl_variable_bind("editing-mode", option_name) (where option_name will be vi) which is the Readline library function that sets the command line editing mode.
Setting the command line editing mode on the command line with set -o would override the corresponding setting configured in ~/.inputrc.
answered Dec 4 at 6:56
Kusalananda
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
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up vote
4
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The two are identical.
Doing set -o vi in an interactive bash shell calls the set builtin. The C code for the set builtin calls rl_variable_bind("editing-mode", option_name) (where option_name will be vi) which is the Readline library function that sets the command line editing mode.
Setting the command line editing mode on the command line with set -o would override the corresponding setting configured in ~/.inputrc.
answered Dec 4 at 6:56
Kusalananda
119k16225367
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
The two are identical.
Doing set -o vi in an interactive bash shell calls the set builtin. The C code for the set builtin calls rl_variable_bind("editing-mode", option_name) (where option_name will be vi) which is the Readline library function that sets the command line editing mode.
Setting the command line editing mode on the command line with set -o would override the corresponding setting configured in ~/.inputrc.
answered Dec 4 at 6:56
Kusalananda
119k16225367
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
The two are identical.
Doing set -o vi in an interactive bash shell calls the set builtin. The C code for the set builtin calls rl_variable_bind("editing-mode", option_name) (where option_name will be vi) which is the Readline library function that sets the command line editing mode.
Setting the command line editing mode on the command line with set -o would override the corresponding setting configured in ~/.inputrc.
answered Dec 4 at 6:56
Kusalananda
119k16225367
The two are identical.
Doing set -o vi in an interactive bash shell calls the set builtin. The C code for the set builtin calls rl_variable_bind("editing-mode", option_name) (where option_name will be vi) which is the Readline library function that sets the command line editing mode.
Setting the command line editing mode on the command line with set -o would override the corresponding setting configured in ~/.inputrc.
answered Dec 4 at 6:56
Kusalananda
119k16225367
edited Dec 4 at 23:28
answered Dec 4 at 6:56
Kusalananda
119k16225367
answered Dec 4 at 6:56
Kusalananda
119k16225367
answered Dec 4 at 6:56
Kusalananda
119k16225367
119k16225367
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