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\section commandline commandline - Set or get the current commandline buffer
\subsection commandline-synopsis Synopsis
<tt>commandline [OPTIONS] [CMD]</tt>
\subsection commandline-description Description
- \c CMD is the new value of the commandline. If unspecified, the
current value of the commandline is written to standard output.
The following switches change the way \c commandline updates the
commandline
- \c -a or \c --append do not remove the current commandline, append
the specified string at the end of it
- \c -i or \c --insert do not remove the current commandline, insert
the specified string at the current cursor position
- \c -r or \c --replace remove the current commandline and replace it
with the specified string (default)
The following switches change what part of the commandline is printed
or updated
- \c -b or \c --current-buffer select the entire buffer (default)
- \c -j or \c --current-job select the current job
- \c -p or \c --current-process select the current process
- \c -t or \c --current_token select the current token.
The following switch changes the way \c commandline prints the current
commandline
- \c -c or \c --cut-at-cursor only print selection up until the
current cursor position
- \c -o or \c --tokenize tokenize the selection and print one string-type token per line
Other switches
- \c -f or \c --function inject readline functions into the
reader. This option can not be combined with any other option. It
will cause any additional arguments to be interpreted as readline
functions, and these functions will be injected into the reader, so
that they will be returned to the reader before any additional
actual keypresses are read.
If commandline is called during a call to complete a given string
using <code>complete -C STRING</code>, commandline will consider the
specified string to be the current contents of the commandline.
\subsection commandline-example Example
<tt>commandline -j $history[3]</tt>
replaces the job under the cursor with the third item from the
commandline history.
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