bash-command-timer
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Bash extension for printing execution time for each command.
I want to time each commands in a bash script. It has no functions. Is it possible to use the bash-command-timer for this task? I tried it with no luck....
Ring a bell if a command was running for a long time. This helps not to forget about long running jobs left in a terminal on another desktop.
Add extra info to the print out so that it informs when the process began as well as when it ended, e.g.: ```bash [ 4s914 | Jun 03 04:33pm >...
Expected output for "echo $_" below is bar. sig@desktop2:~$ echo foo bar foo bar sig@desktop2:~$ echo $_ BCTPreCommand
``` [pasha@hubbitus ~]$ sleep 1.23 [ 1s232 | Feb 14 07:50PM ] [pasha@hubbitus ~]$ mc [pasha@hubbitus ~]$ sleep 1.23 [ 6s736 | Feb 14 07:50PM ] ``` I assume it...
To preserve the variable underscore (`$_`), can pass it as argument function in a trap DEBUG. _Originally posted by @NRZCode in https://github.com/jichu4n/bash-command-timer/issues/6#issuecomment-2300823123_ The PROMPT_COMMAND variable is an array