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In the terminal I use, the clear command does not erase the scroll-back lines.
clear
So in my ~/.bash_profile (since I use the bash shell), I add this alias to clear the screen and erase the scroll-back lines:
~/.bash_profile
alias cls="clear && printf '\e[3J'"
Alas, since there is no tput to erase the scroll-back lines, the escape sequence may vary by terminal. This sequence works on all the terminals I use.
tput
Most of the rest of my aliases relate to how I do software development and interact with my editor, compiler, and source control.
And a few deal with ls and ll for the command options I prefer, or shortcuts to quickly do a cd command to a directory of interest.
ls
ll
cd
I like that cls command. The CMD + k shortcut i wrote about in the article will do exactly what you said too :)
cls
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In the terminal I use, the
clearcommand does not erase the scroll-back lines.So in my
~/.bash_profile(since I use the bash shell), I add this alias to clear the screen and erase the scroll-back lines:alias cls="clear && printf '\e[3J'"Alas, since there is no
tputto erase the scroll-back lines, the escape sequence may vary by terminal. This sequence works on all the terminals I use.Most of the rest of my aliases relate to how I do software development and interact with my editor, compiler, and source control.
And a few deal with
lsandllfor the command options I prefer, or shortcuts to quickly do acdcommand to a directory of interest.I like that
clscommand. The CMD + k shortcut i wrote about in the article will do exactly what you said too :)