All my aliases for 'clear'
collected over the last 3 years
alias coear="clear"
alias cledra="clear"
alias clkear="clear"
alias ckear="clear"
alias cclear="clear"
alias clea="clear"
alias cleaar="clear"
alias celar="clear"
alias lear="clear"
alias ear="clear"
alias lcear="clear"
alias cealr="clear"
alias cleat="clear"
alias cler='clear'
alias claer='clear'
alias clera='clear'
alias ceear="clear"
alias ciear="clear"
alias clwear="clear"
alias clwera="clear"
alias cleqr="clear"
alias cleear="clear"
alias cearl="clear"
alias cear="clear"
alias clears="clear"
alias cleafr="clear"
alias ckearl="clear"
alias cklear="clear"
alias flear="clear"
alias clewa="clear"
alias clar="clear"
alias CLEAR="clear"
alias CLER="clear"
alias vlrst="clear"
alias cldar="clear"
alias cldaf="clear"
alias clewar="clear"
alias cldr="clear"
alias cle="clear"
alias cl="clear"
alias cleaf="clear"
alias cleraw="clear"
alias cleam="clear"
alias clerq="clear"
alias cleaer="clear"
alias rclear="clear"
alias clwar="clear"
alias clefa="clear"
alias clearo="clear"
alias clre="clear"
alias cllear="clear"
alias llc="clear"
alias fler="clear"
alias clearl="clear"
alias cer="clear"
alias eclear="clear"
alias xlear="clear"
alias cleart="clear"
alias clearr="clear"
alias nclear="clear"
alias clearf="clear"
alias clearclear="clear"
alias cleraq="clear" Mine corrects display issues if you view a binary file: I'm criminal for typos too, so I opted for: `alias cc=clear` So many coworkers said I should just alias c=clear or something like that. I don't know why... I just have a penchant for typing the full thing :) Badly it seems. Perhaps because dev machines might use cc for something else. Try \cc and see if it invokes a compiler.
alias c='reset; stty sane; tput rs1; clear; echo -e "\033c"'