As the other commenters have mentioned, this is part of the shell configuration and outside the scope of the terminal emulator.
You can configure this yourself by adding shopt -s histverify to your bashrc.
this post was submitted on 16 Nov 2024
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i have a need for something like this too; but i've been making due with crtl+r and that's been good enough to prevent me from taking action on it.
One option is Atuin which you can also use with a server connection (self-hosted or not) to sync bash history across computers.
It's so much better when other people build the things I need because they actually get done instead of just making due w an inferior alternative. Lol
thank you for making me aware of it.
Tell me about it: I have great ideas that I just need other people to bring to fruition so I can use it.
I didn't know that, it's not what I was asking but it's a cool command, thanks.
Wait till you find out about fzf
careful with it; i need the thing that you asked for too and crtl+r has been effective enough to prevent me to creating it.
but can you modify the command? I tried but I couldn't.
For CTRL+R, once you see the command you want, hit ESC, and the command is there ready to edit.
yes. use the arrow keys to modify it before hitting enter
the answer is !371:p and then up!
Alternatively, use fc 371 to open the command in an editor and take your time figuring out how you might want to change it.
Uh, are you sure your shell you're using is bash and not zsh or something else?
Bash is indeed just !12345.
Same behavior for me as OPs
Yeah, it's bash. But !12345 executes the command 12345, but I don't want to execute it, just print it to the prompt.
Does !12345:p do what you want?
Edit: that also makes hitting the up arrow result in whatever command that was, so if you wanted to edit the line or whatever, you could !12345:p, up, then edit and execute.
ohh now I got it....yes thats it! Thanks!!
It doesn't do anything, just prints a blank line.
Things like that aren't a feature of the terminal emulator, but of the shell. Try to find out which shell you're using on Android, maybe try using that one on desktop too.
basename $0 returns bash in both.