preftime | another program with timestamp information | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | preftime Summary
kandi X-RAY | preftime Summary
Preftime is a tool that allows you to prefix the output of another program with timestamp information. Ideally, the program you are running should have the capability to log timestamps on its own. Alternatively, you could check whether you terminal supports such a feature. However, I have been in situations where neither the former nor the latter did a good job for me. The tool I was using did not print timestamps and though the terminal I was using did support adding timestamps, they were not selectable with the rest of the output. I ended up writing these few lines of code and decided to share it for anyone who may need it. If you have a Go development environment set up, you can use the following command to acquire the tool. Otherwise, there are pre-built versions of the tool available in the Releases section of this GitHub project. You would use the tool as follows. The 2>&1 part is optional. It just assures that both stdout and stderr go through preftime. As an alternative, you could do the following. This redirects both stdout and stderr to preftime. The >(preftime) part makes preftime behave like a writable file. Following the same logic, you could have your bash script redirect it's output to preftime. For example, here is a real-life simple usage scenario.
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preftime Key Features
preftime Examples and Code Snippets
go get github.com/mokiat/preftime
command 2>&1 | preftime
command > >(preftime) 2> >(preftime)
#!/bin/bash
set -e
exec > >(preftime)
exec 2> >(preftime)
command1
command2
$ host example.org | preftime
[2017-06-25
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on preftime
QUESTION
Sorry for a very simple question, I can't seem to find an answer. I'm trying to write a datacontract for a WCF service to receive the following xml:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-22 at 10:45I don't think the inheritance is right. I don't use DataContracts much but I think you need something like
QUESTION
I've got a JSON Schema that looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-29 at 16:37When you create your AJV object set the verbose option to true.
This will add a parentSchema
property to the ajv error with the original schema. It will also add a schema
property that contains the specific schema attribute that caused the validation failure.
Here's an example:
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