Here's how: you can use the script(1) command (part of the bsdutils
package).
- Start the
script
command. Without parameters the sessions will be logged to a file calledtypescript
. You can also supply a filename on the command line:script mysession.log
. - Type whatever you want to record...
- End the recording session with
exit
orCTRL-d
. - You can now view the file with
less -r mysession.log
(it contains line feeds, escape sequences etc., so a simple text viewer will probably display garbage). You can even print it with lpr(1). Or simply display it on the terminal withcat mysession.log
.
An even cooler feature is that you can replay a script with the correct timing information:
- First you have to also record the timing information using the
-t
switch:script -t 2>mysession.timing mysession.log
. - You can then replay the script:
scriptreplay mysession.timing mysession.log
.
See the script(1) and scriptreplay(1) manpages for more details.
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