Duration

1. Why
2. Usage 2.1 Important
3. Installation
   3.1 From Source
   3.2 With Go
   3.3 From Release Page
   3.3 via AUR

Why?

If you have processes which takes a bit longer, especially if you know round about how much time it takes to complete, it is cool to know how long the process is already running.

Usage

USAGE: duration [h|help|v|version|<command>]
where
        [v|version] - prints the version
        [h|help] - prints the help
        <command> - a SINGLE command or script to execute

would work:
        duration sleep 5
        duration script.sh
would NOT work:
        duration sleep 5 && sleep 4

Important

It's important to understand that currently only a single command with or without arguments can be executed. If you are chaining commands with || or && or for example, you need to put your command into a script and execute that.

Installation

From Source

In order to build from source you need go and make installed. Run: make build, this will place a binary duration in a $PWD/bin, directory.

cd ~/ && \
git clone git@github.com:mstruebing/duration.git && \
cd duration && \
make build && \
duration

Then put the binary somewhere in your $PATH

With Go

go get -u github.com/mstruebing/duration

From Release Page

You can also grab a release from the release page.

Via AUR

If you use Arch-Linux you can simply install the duration-git-package. AUR-link

i.e:

trizen -S duration-git 

License

Duration is open source software licensed under the MIT License.

See the LICENSE file for more.