How I use the script command to read the output of the last command and ask an LLM for help: The following custom command is executed for starting the terminal

How I use the script command to read the output of the last command and ask an LLM for help: The following custom command is executed for starting the terminal /usr/bin/zsh -c 'export SCRIPT_LOG_FILE_NAME=$(date "+%m-%d-%y-%H-%M-%S-%N") && mkdir -p /tmp/script-log/ && script -f -q /tmp/script-log/$SCRIPT_LOG_FILE_NAME' export SCRIPT_LOG_FILE_NAME=$(date "+%m-%d-%y-%H-%M-%S-%N") mkdir -p /tmp/script-log/ script -f -q /tmp/script-log/$SCRIPT_LOG_FILE_NAME The date sub-command creates a unique filename for the current session and stores it in SCRIPT_LOG_FILE_NAME. export SCRIPT_LOG_FILE_NAME=$(date "+%m-%d-%y-%H-%M-%S-%N") Create a folder in /tmp/script-log/. mkdir -p /tmp/script-log/ Script then writes the current terminal session to that file. script -f -q /tmp/script-log/$SCRIPT_LOG_FILE_NAME Now any command run in this terminal knows where the last program wrote its output. We can split the log at the last $PS1 prompt and feed the most recent chunk to a utility such as Simon W.'s llm. Add the following to .zshrc (or …): alias z='tail -n 100 /tmp/script-log/$SCRIPT_LOG_FILE_NAME | llm -s "Fix it or similar" | pbcopy' Essentially, run a command; if it fails, run z.