Output of history command in iTerm
32,258
Check you home dir in iTerm.
$ cd ~
$ ls -la | grep .bash_history
If the above command found the file you can do the following command
$ cat .bash_history
This will show your history. Not in the exact same format as 'history' but it will do I think. Or you can search within your history with the shortcut CTRL + r
. It will show something as (reverse-i-search)
. Type your command you did earlier and it will return a result.
Note: Some terminals have a different shell. For instance zsh. If that's the case you need to search .zsh_history
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Author by
hap497
Updated on September 17, 2022Comments
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hap497 almost 2 years
I am using 'iterm' as my terminal at macosx. But I don't see all my command I type when I do 'history' and I don't see my previous command (copy and paste) using the UP arrow key?
Is there a way to fix it?
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Bill Reardon over 14 yearsCan you give us a repeatable example?
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Tadeusz A. Kadłubowski over 14 yearsHistory is handled by your shell (most likely GNU bash), not by your terminal program.
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juanpablo almost 13 yearsI have same problem
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saywhatnow almost 6 yearsBear in mind that if you use a bash alternative, you'll need to use it's history equivalent e.g. with ZSH, replace
.bash_history
with.zsh_history
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Jonathan almost 5 yearsGive that man a Nobel Peace Prize.
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Community over 2 yearsYour answer could be improved with additional supporting information. Please edit to add further details, such as citations or documentation, so that others can confirm that your answer is correct. You can find more information on how to write good answers in the help center.