From the "Almost, but not quite, entirely unlike totally useless" chapter of the Book of Trifling Stuff,
I just added "\D{%I:%M} " before all the other escape (\[\...) sequences in my $PS1 in .bashrc.
The result is my prompt now looks like:
07:32 not@all:~$
Now, since I have two clocks on screen plus another on the wall, why would I do that?
Sometimes I run lengthy jobs - like backups or massive data transfers, for which I just turn the screen off and go do something else.
When I come back, I wonder... how long did that take then?
I just added "\D{%I:%M} " before all the other escape (\[\...) sequences in my $PS1 in .bashrc.
The result is my prompt now looks like:
07:32 not@all:~$
Now, since I have two clocks on screen plus another on the wall, why would I do that?
Sometimes I run lengthy jobs - like backups or massive data transfers, for which I just turn the screen off and go do something else.
When I come back, I wonder... how long did that take then?
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