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on macos I just add `; say done` to my command. If I didn't think of doing it before starting the command (which is most of the time), I just type it and press
by williamdclt 3y ago
on macos I just add `; say done` to my command. If I didn't think of doing it before starting the command (which is most of the time), I just type it and press enter while the command is runnign, it gets buffered and executed right after the command finishes (be careful that it's not an interactive program that you're executing though, or it might take your "say done" as an interactive entry)
- zopa 3y agoYou can also do Ctrl-Z to pause the running process, and then `%1; say done` (or whatever) to restart the first queued job and then run the new command. Avoids the interactive issue