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Place this in your .bash_profile and you can use it two different ways. If you issue 'h' on its own, then it acts like the history command. If you issue:
h cd
Then it will display all the history with the word 'cd'
There is 1 alternative - vote for the best!
If you can do better, submit your command here.
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Nice. I use ! instead of 'h'.
Because bash won't allow a function called !, I create a function like yours and then:
alias !=hNow I have:
! # show history! cd # show all matching commands!! # last command as normal@flatcap: using ! is very creative. I have not thought of it.
This is a bit shorter and protects the grep from '-' character - so you can search for previous uses of option strings:
hist() { history |grep -- ${@:-.};}
@bhepple: Nice!