What is the CTRL+x+e equivalent for MacOS's Terminal?





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In Ubuntu's (and other Linux systems) terminal, CTRL+x+e, which opens an editor to allow you to edit your command at leisure, with multiline support, and once you save and exit, it would return to terminal with the full command ready to execute.



I've tried the same combination in Terminal (both with Cmd and CTRL) and it didn't do anything.



Googling the combination + macOS just gave me random tutorials about useful keyboard shortcuts in terminal and in macOS in general.





Does anyone know of the equivalent key combination for the MacOS Terminal? Does it even exist?










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    3















    In Ubuntu's (and other Linux systems) terminal, CTRL+x+e, which opens an editor to allow you to edit your command at leisure, with multiline support, and once you save and exit, it would return to terminal with the full command ready to execute.



    I've tried the same combination in Terminal (both with Cmd and CTRL) and it didn't do anything.



    Googling the combination + macOS just gave me random tutorials about useful keyboard shortcuts in terminal and in macOS in general.





    Does anyone know of the equivalent key combination for the MacOS Terminal? Does it even exist?










    share|improve this question

























      3












      3








      3








      In Ubuntu's (and other Linux systems) terminal, CTRL+x+e, which opens an editor to allow you to edit your command at leisure, with multiline support, and once you save and exit, it would return to terminal with the full command ready to execute.



      I've tried the same combination in Terminal (both with Cmd and CTRL) and it didn't do anything.



      Googling the combination + macOS just gave me random tutorials about useful keyboard shortcuts in terminal and in macOS in general.





      Does anyone know of the equivalent key combination for the MacOS Terminal? Does it even exist?










      share|improve this question














      In Ubuntu's (and other Linux systems) terminal, CTRL+x+e, which opens an editor to allow you to edit your command at leisure, with multiline support, and once you save and exit, it would return to terminal with the full command ready to execute.



      I've tried the same combination in Terminal (both with Cmd and CTRL) and it didn't do anything.



      Googling the combination + macOS just gave me random tutorials about useful keyboard shortcuts in terminal and in macOS in general.





      Does anyone know of the equivalent key combination for the MacOS Terminal? Does it even exist?







      terminal keyboard command-line






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      share|improve this question











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      asked Jan 6 at 15:55









      Madara UchihaMadara Uchiha

      1185




      1185






















          1 Answer
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          Control+X+E works on the macOS Terminal. Generally CTRL is not substituted for Cmd in terminal commands.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Equivalent in vi-mode: press letter v

            – Yoric
            Jan 6 at 16:15






          • 2





            Yes but note this is not a property of terminal but if the shell you are using so default is bash and it works but not with other shells

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 16:51






          • 1





            @Mark Seems to work with zsh as well at the very least.

            – Madara Uchiha
            Jan 6 at 18:11











          • Try tcsh (and xonsh is a bit buggy ie it should work but does not)

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 18:34



















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          4














          Control+X+E works on the macOS Terminal. Generally CTRL is not substituted for Cmd in terminal commands.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Equivalent in vi-mode: press letter v

            – Yoric
            Jan 6 at 16:15






          • 2





            Yes but note this is not a property of terminal but if the shell you are using so default is bash and it works but not with other shells

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 16:51






          • 1





            @Mark Seems to work with zsh as well at the very least.

            – Madara Uchiha
            Jan 6 at 18:11











          • Try tcsh (and xonsh is a bit buggy ie it should work but does not)

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 18:34
















          4














          Control+X+E works on the macOS Terminal. Generally CTRL is not substituted for Cmd in terminal commands.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Equivalent in vi-mode: press letter v

            – Yoric
            Jan 6 at 16:15






          • 2





            Yes but note this is not a property of terminal but if the shell you are using so default is bash and it works but not with other shells

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 16:51






          • 1





            @Mark Seems to work with zsh as well at the very least.

            – Madara Uchiha
            Jan 6 at 18:11











          • Try tcsh (and xonsh is a bit buggy ie it should work but does not)

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 18:34














          4












          4








          4







          Control+X+E works on the macOS Terminal. Generally CTRL is not substituted for Cmd in terminal commands.






          share|improve this answer













          Control+X+E works on the macOS Terminal. Generally CTRL is not substituted for Cmd in terminal commands.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 6 at 15:59









          Benjamin GruenbaumBenjamin Gruenbaum

          564




          564













          • Equivalent in vi-mode: press letter v

            – Yoric
            Jan 6 at 16:15






          • 2





            Yes but note this is not a property of terminal but if the shell you are using so default is bash and it works but not with other shells

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 16:51






          • 1





            @Mark Seems to work with zsh as well at the very least.

            – Madara Uchiha
            Jan 6 at 18:11











          • Try tcsh (and xonsh is a bit buggy ie it should work but does not)

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 18:34



















          • Equivalent in vi-mode: press letter v

            – Yoric
            Jan 6 at 16:15






          • 2





            Yes but note this is not a property of terminal but if the shell you are using so default is bash and it works but not with other shells

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 16:51






          • 1





            @Mark Seems to work with zsh as well at the very least.

            – Madara Uchiha
            Jan 6 at 18:11











          • Try tcsh (and xonsh is a bit buggy ie it should work but does not)

            – Mark
            Jan 6 at 18:34

















          Equivalent in vi-mode: press letter v

          – Yoric
          Jan 6 at 16:15





          Equivalent in vi-mode: press letter v

          – Yoric
          Jan 6 at 16:15




          2




          2





          Yes but note this is not a property of terminal but if the shell you are using so default is bash and it works but not with other shells

          – Mark
          Jan 6 at 16:51





          Yes but note this is not a property of terminal but if the shell you are using so default is bash and it works but not with other shells

          – Mark
          Jan 6 at 16:51




          1




          1





          @Mark Seems to work with zsh as well at the very least.

          – Madara Uchiha
          Jan 6 at 18:11





          @Mark Seems to work with zsh as well at the very least.

          – Madara Uchiha
          Jan 6 at 18:11













          Try tcsh (and xonsh is a bit buggy ie it should work but does not)

          – Mark
          Jan 6 at 18:34





          Try tcsh (and xonsh is a bit buggy ie it should work but does not)

          – Mark
          Jan 6 at 18:34



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