Keyboard shortcuts for bash/zsh

Shell_Keybindings.md

Shell Keybindings

Navigation 🚀

Keybinding	Action
Alt + f/b	Move cursor to previous/next word
Ctrl + a/e	Move cursor to beginning/end of command
Ctrl + xx	Toggle between the start of line and current cursor position

Editing ✏️

Keybinding	Action
Alt + . or !$	Previous commands last argument
Alt + c	Capitalize word
Alt + d	Delete next word
Alt + Del	Delete previous word
Alt + l/u	Lowercase/Uppercase word
Alt + r	Cancel the changes, revert
Alt + t	Swap current word with previous
Alt + w	Delete until beginning (zsh)
Ctrl + _	Undo
Ctrl + k	Cut till end
Ctrl + t	Swap the last two characters before the cursor
Ctrl + u	Delete whole line (zsh)/ cut until beginning (bash)
Ctrl + w	Cut previous word
Ctrl + x,e	Open command in editor
Ctrl + y	Paste
Esc + t	Swap the last two words before the cursor
!*	All arguments of previous command

Process 📊

Keybinding	Action
Ctrl + c	Interrupt/Kill
Ctrl + d	Close current shell
Ctrl + l	Clear screen
Ctrl + z	Background/Foreground job

History ⏳

Keybinding	Action
Ctrl + r	History search
Ctrl + s	Go back to the next most recent command
^abc^def	Run previous command, replacing abc with def

Modes 🕹️

Keybinding	Action
Ctrl + x,v	vi mode (zsh)
bindkey -e	Emacs mode
set -o vi / bindkey -v	Vi mode

You can use oh-my-zsh with the fzf plugin, here's what mine looks like, link: https://github.com/2kabhishek/Dotfiles

Very nice

I would add Ctrl+p Previous command

FWIW, Shift+G will return you to the bottom of the shell output. Especially helpful in server logs, in my case, rails server

I'd like to add how to get to the previous COMMAND .
Sure,
Ctrl+a takes me to the beginning of the line,
Ctrl+p takes me to the previous line,
but having a 100 line long command, none of the above helps me much in getting to the previous command easily.
It seems like:
ESC+< goes back to the actual beginning of the command buffer for zsh (or the first line of history if already at start of command), and ESC+> likewise goes to the end.
So to get to the previous command in a 100-line command case, use ESC+<, Ctrl+p instead of 100 x Ctrl+p
Feel free to verify that the same holds true for bash, anyone. :)