1. Quick way for the last cmd: ^<PART_TO_REPLACE>^<NEW_PART>
   • E.g. re-running the past command with “debug” instead of “release”: ^release^debug
   • NOTE: Only the first occurrence of <PART_TO_REPLACE> is replaced; for multiple substitutions, use the generalized version below
2. More general syntax: !<CMD_NUM>:gs/<PART_TO_REPLACE>/<NEW_PART>
   • E.g. re-running the past command with “debug” instead of “release” on the last cmd: !!:gs/release/debug
   • E.g. re-running the past command with “debug” instead of “release” on cmd #1043: !1043:gs/release/debug
   • g: Global substitution (substitute all occurrences of <PART_TO_REPLACE>
   • s: Substitution
   • Cmd number can be found out using history cmd

Reference:

• https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/243317/bash-how-can-i-replace-a-string-in-a-previous-command