dzove855 / Bash-Timer

Show time of each command after execution

Bash-timer

This command will print the timetaken of each command. You can setup it on PS1 or as PROMPT_COMMAND

setup

# Add the following line in your bashrc
source PATH/TO/FILE/bash-timer.sh

# note the single quote!
export PROMPT_COMMAND='BashTimer::Prompt'

Customization

You can choose between 3 differents output commands

PS1

To set the output inside your PS1, you will need to add this to your PS1 = $(BashTimer::PS1)

Basic Prompt

The basic prompt will only print the time taken on the new line, to export this:

export PROMPT_COMMAND='BashTimer::Prompt'

Fancy Prompt

The fancy Prompt allows you to customize the prompt and have the output to the right with some colours.

In order to use the fancy Prompt you will need to export this:

export PROMPT_COMMAND='BashTimer::FancyPrompt'

Customization:

# the date output format
BASHTIMER_TIME_FORMAT="%H:%M:%S"

# the output format: 
#   %r == return code 
#   %t == time taken
#   %s == start time
#   %e == end time
BASHTIMER_OUTPUT_FORMAT="[ RC %r, Taken %t | Start Time: %s , End Time: %e ]"

# define colors for the output
BASHTIMER_COLOR=(
    [ok]="\033[1;32m"
    [err]="\033[0;31m"
    [reset]="\033[0m"
)

# Ignore commands where the timer should not run
BASHTIMER_IGNORE_COMMAND+=("history" "BashTimer")