Escape sequences sent by function and cursor keys consist of an escape character followed by printable characters. Press Ctrl+V then Home. This will insert the escape sequence literally. Then add a bindkey instruction to your ~/.zshrc. The instruction is likely to be (note O, not 0): bindkey '\e[OH' beginning-of-line bindkey '\e[OF' end-of-line

3 days ago · To fix issues with arrow keys, Home, End, and tab-complete not working in a shell, follow these steps: Open Terminal Preferences. Navigate to the "Behavior" section. Find "Emulation" and select "Default". Click "Apply" to confirm your …

A frequent problem in command line programs is that keys like Home and End do not work as expected. This is usually because the terminal emulator sends multi-character escape codes when such keys are pressed, which the running program (such as your shell) does not know how to interpret correctly.

For example on my box, pressing the Home key will generate the following string on my terminal: ^[[1~ That means that PuTTY sends the escape character ^[followed by the string [1~. You can create an ~/.inputrc file in your $HOME folder, or alternatively an /etc/inputrc file depending on your system. Then fill this file with the PuTTY codes and ...

Sep 30, 2012 · Actually you can just push the "home" button. adb shell input keyevent KEYCODE_HOME KEYCODE_HOME. Key code constant: Home key. This key is handled by the framework and is never delivered to applications. Constant Value: 3 (0x00000003)

In bash, the home/end/delete key is inserting a tilde, or if preceded by escape key: [1~ So I type echo hellp, move cursor to hel|lp and type delete, and bam, i got ~tilde Also, I type echo hellp...

The trouble is that this bindkey "${key[Home]}" beginning-of-line doesn't work for terminal with no Xorg running seems like. It pastes ~ on both HOME and END. How can I make it to work without Xorg too?

Oct 12, 2019 · To fix your Home/End keys: Open Terminal -> Preferences... This fixes my Home/End keys in zsh, and also works correctly when connected over SSH to terminals running bash.

Have you ever SSH'ed onto a remote linux server only to find that your Home and End keys don't take you to the start and end of the line and instead give you a rather unhelpful "~"? One solution is to use CTRL-A instead of Home and CTRL-E instead of End but I wanted to solve it properly.

Jun 29, 2019 · For what you want to do, i.e, have an extra key combination for Home or End you may need to resort to a utility xdotool. It can simulate key presses. Install xdotool first: it is not installed by default. To create an extra Home, fill out following code directly in the "command" field: sh -c "sleep 0.4 ; xdotool key Home Deeper system approach