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--- apps:zsh [2019-01-29 14:22] – [zshrc] Typo jens
+++ apps:zsh [2019-01-29 14:26] – [History] Formatting jens
@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 The ''history'' command of the ZSH works different than the BASH history. By default, only the last 15 history entries are shown. You could just ''grep'' or ''less'' your ''~/.zsh_history'' file for getting the information you want, but there are more convenient ways.
-^ ''history''      | Show the last 15 entries of your history.                             |
+| ''history''      | Show the last 15 entries of your history.                             |
-^ ''history -1''   | Show all history entries.                                             |
+| ''history -1''   | Show all history entries.                                             |
-^ ''history -i''   | Show the last 15 history entries including human readable timestamps. |
+| ''history -i''   | Show the last 15 history entries including human readable timestamps. |
-^ ''history -i 1'' | Show all history entries including human readable timestamps.         |
+| ''history -i 1'' | Show all history entries including human readable timestamps.         |
 All history entries are always numbered. Note that human readable timestamps only work with the extended history enabled.