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There are people who use bash enough--and in such a way--that they'd benefit from this kind of .bash_history backup and analysis. There are people who would no
by 0fx 11y ago
There are people who use bash enough--and in such a way--that they'd benefit from this kind of .bash_history backup and analysis.
There are people who would not be wary of sending this kind of information remotely to be stored by someone else.
But I think the intersection of these types would be small.
- shaan7 11y agoWell, the people in the first category will usually be smart enough to setup a sync without using an external "cloud service".
- porker 11y ago> Well, the people in the first category will usually be smart enough to setup a sync without using an external "cloud service". Apart from some, like myself. How would you go about it, given the need for 2-way sync? I've ruled out rsync, could see Git working but not particularly performant to run every 20 seconds to keep the history in sync between machines.
- deadbunny 11y agoI use git to sync my dotfiles (pulled in by SaltStack because I'm crazy enough to put my workstations under config management) I just have a script that does a git commit -am "automated push on $(date)" that triggers when I lock my screen. It's not perfect but it works well enough for my needs, though I don't sync my bash history.
- mynewtb 11y agoSyncthing