11:56 <Arsen> prompt-prev/next might be the best thing since sliced bread

11:56 <Arsen> thanks!

13:14 <dnkl> Arsen: right! For me, it was one of those things you didn't you needed. But once you're used to having it, there's no going back.

13:16 <Arsen> exactly! I used to just C-S-r [i]/[c] (which happen to always be in my prompt lines)

13:20 <Arsen> btw, it's possible to enable this in a bunch more programs (especially useful for me in gdb) via .inputrc:

13:20 <Arsen> set vi-cmd-mode-string "\1\e]133;A\e\\\e[1m\2[c]\1\e[0m\2 "

13:20 <Arsen> set vi-ins-mode-string "\1\e]133;A\e\\\e[1m\2[i]\1\e[0m\2 "

13:20 <Arsen> ... assuming readline vim mode, a similar thing can be done with emacs-mode-string and show-mode-in-prompt

13:24 <dnkl> nice, I should add that to the wiki

13:27 <Arsen> a little decomposition would also be nice, so that people know how to use mode strings other than mine; it's just a matter of putting the same code as the printf the wiki already mentions between \1 and \2 (start and end unprintable sequence in readlines lingo), so just "\1\e]133;A\e\\\2" is the magic string