Forgive what must be a stupid question, I swear I did try googling it first.
I have a number of commands I'm regularly writing where I'll have a resource name in the middle of the call and find myself always wanting to rerun the command but change the resource I run it against. I'll ctrl-r to bring up the last command, but then I need to move to wherever the resource is to change it. I'm wondering if there is a simple way to move that resource value to the start or end of the command so it's quicker to remove and replace it.
By simple I mean something like tossing a quick grep in. If it takes a bunch of bash scripting or complex sed commands then it's too complicated to be worth the effort since I'm only trying to save a few seconds hunting down where the string is to replace it. But is there a quick way I could tweak commands like this to get the value I want at start/end of the line?
M-b(Alt+b) andM-f(Alt+f) keystrokes may help. – Kamil Maciorowski Jan 19 '23 at 16:07