<p>I find myself needing the git branch I was on when I executed a statement. Or, needing to see the STDOUT text that the command displayed. Simply using unix history cmd does not suffice. Is there a tool for this in golang? In any language? Curious, as I might make it my weekend project and write it in go :)</p>
<hr/>**评论：**<br/><br/>epiris: <pre><p>This is easy to do, change your history format to begin with the current working directory, I do this myself. From there you could query the hist file however you wanted to. For example add a alias in your bash rc that makes "ctx" into history | grep "<sup>${PWD}".</sup></p></pre>knotdjb: <pre><p>You want to capture the history of your session including the stdin/stdout? There's <a href="https://linux.die.net/man/1/script" rel="nofollow">script(1)</a> for that, or <a href="https://asciinema.org/" rel="nofollow">asciinema</a> (which went from python->go->python).</p></pre>dasizzle007: <pre><p>but also the git branch I was on, and the time. Something extendable so that I can include functionality I may need in the future.</p></pre>knotdjb: <pre><p>So asciinema uses an <a href="https://github.com/asciinema/asciinema/blob/master/doc/asciicast-v1.md" rel="nofollow">asciicast</a> format which includes duration for each command. You can probably shove a start timestamp on the file itself, and you got something with the time.</p>
<p>Anyway, if you want to do you own, go for it.</p></pre>kemitche: <pre><p>Is this something you just need for seeing what happened in your shell? Is your shell scrollback enough, but you also want to know the branch? You could set your PS1 (shell prompt) appropriately so that it shows current time & git branch.</p></pre>
