However on OSX Sequoia it drove me Bat Sheep crazy that key repeat would not work when in the VI editor using the letter J and K.

I tried numerous 'fixes' and the only solution that I found that worked was the following:

Open iTerm2 and sudo to root

defaults write -g ApplePressAndHoldEnabled -bool false

Modify the key repeat speed for a shorter delay

defaults write -g InitialKeyRepeat -int 10

Restart Terminal.

I use Devolutions Remote Desktop Manager and the above did not work.

With RDM I had to upgrade to a later version and disable on-hold suggestions via the UI

The above was discussed in the following Tech Article on their website

I changed out my wired MacBook extended keyboard for a used Apple 'Magic' Keyboard.

Well the 'magic' was that it introduced an unwanted 'feature' whereby when I switch between external monitors, and the webpage in view is scrolled downward, the page would automagically jump to the top of the page. I am at Geek Level 4 in that I have 3 external monitors. So switching between them would move any object on that page automatically to the top; text box, text editor, webpage/etc.

After trolling the Google Verse I didn't find anything useful.

So after hacking at the Settings on MacOS Ventura I figured it out.

I went to Settings --> Accessibility --> Keyboard

Then uncheck Full Keyboard Access

After that I was back in business.

When I would highlight text in iterm2 to copy it, upon pasting it would always add a carriage return (line-break) at the end of the line. Thus the line that I copied would not be contiguous.

This is extremely annoying when attempting to copy log file contents.

The solution was simpler and somewhat counter intuitive.

In iterm2 there is an option under Preferences --> General --> Selection

Check "Copied text includes trailing newline"

Firstly ensure that you have iterm2 selected as the terminal

Next you want to be sure you are using the Legacy Engine set to NO under

Preferences > Types > Terminal:

I filed a bug with Devolutions and here is the reference link: https://forum.devolutions.net/topics/35957/doubleclick-select-in-terminal

Here is a quick 'alias' you can make to get the IP(s)

# scutil --nwi|awk 'BEGIN {s=0} $0 ~ /^IPv4/ {s=1;next} s==1 && $0 ~ /flags/ {intf=$1;next} s==1 && $1 ~ /address/ {ip=$NF; print intf,ip} $1 ~ /REACH/{exit}'

Example Output

# scutil --nwi|awk 'BEGIN {s=0} $0 ~ /^IPv4/ {s=1;next} s==1 && $0 ~ /flags/ {intf=$1;next} s==1 && $1 ~ /address/ {ip=$NF; print intf,ip} $1 ~ /REACH/{exit}'
en9 192.168.1.88

Creating a small bash script in /usr/local/bin/ so you can reference it anytime.

#!/bin/bash
# scutil --nwi|awk 'BEGIN {s=0} $0 ~ /^IPv4/ {s=1;next} s==1 && $0 ~ /flags/ {intf=$1;next} s==1 && $1 ~ /address/ {ip=$NF; print intf,ip} $1 ~ /REACH/{exit}'

If you wish to only view the active interfaces on MAC OS you can do the following and create an alias for it

#ifconfig | pcregrep -M -o '^[^\t:]+(?=:([^\n]|\n\t)*status: active)'

Example Output

# ifconfig | pcregrep -M -o '^[^\t:]+(?=:([^\n]|\n\t)*status: active)'
en9
en6