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Bash has a built in history function that records recent shell commands. But by default it only retains a raw list of those without attaching additional information. You can add a timestamps to each command by adding something like…
1 | echo 'export HISTTIMEFORMAT="%F-%R%t"' >> ~/.bashrc |
… and then after reloading your shell session you will see something like …
1 2 3 | :~$ history | tail -n 2 502 2009-10-15-11:26 vim .bashrc 503 2009-10-15-11:26 history | tail -n 2 |
You can see much more about what you can do with bash and the history command, including redirecting history commands in the bash and date man pages for your favourite linux distro.
Update: Another option on a debian system (possibly others) would be to use the snoopy package, as described at http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/88
Brandon Checketts
Liz Quilty
