Turn on emacs line editing mode by default, as this is what most shells do
these days, and the average user expects ^A and arrow keys to work, however if they know nothing of editing modes, they will think sh(1) just sucks. It is likely that because of defaults on most systems and with most shells that anyone who actually wants vi(1) editing mode will have 'set -o vi'. This won't affect existing accounts, this way, of course. Only accounts with .shrc from new etc/skel will be affected. This is much better than making the change in sh(1).
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2020-12-20 02:59:44 +00:00
svn path=/head/; revision=100569
@ -13,9 +13,13 @@
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#
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#
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# umask 022
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# umask 022
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# Uncomment next line to enable the builtin emacs(1) command line editor
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# Enable the builtin emacs(1) command line editor in sh(1),
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# in sh(1), e.g. C-a -> beginning-of-line.
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# e.g. C-a -> beginning-of-line.
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# set -o emacs
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set -o emacs
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# Uncomment this and comment the above to enable the builtin vi(1) command
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# line editor in sh(1), e.g. ESC to go into visual mode.
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# set -o vi
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# some useful aliases
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# some useful aliases
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