This is the command progress that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
progress - Coreutils Progress Viewer
SYNOPSIS
progress [ -qdwmM ] [ -W secs ] [ -c command ] [ -p pid ]
progress -v | --version
progress -h | --help
DESCRIPTION
This manual page briefly documents the progress command.
This tool can be described as a Tiny, Dirty, Linux-Only C command that looks for coreutils
basic commands (cp, mv, dd, tar, gzip/gunzip, cat, etc.) currently running on your system
and displays the percentage of copied data.
It can now also estimate throughput (using flag -w ).
OPTIONS
-q (--quiet)
hides all messages
-d (--debug)
shows all warning/error messages
-w (--wait)
estimate I/O throughput and estimated remaining time (slower display)
-W (--wait-delay secs)
wait 'secs' seconds for I/O estimation (implies -w )
-m (--monitor)
loop while monitored processes are still running
-M (--monitor-continuously)
like monitor but never stop (similar to watch progress )
-c (--command cmd)
monitor only this command name (ex: firefox). This option can be used multiple
times on the command line.
-p (--pid id)
monitor only this numeric process ID (ex: `pidof firefox`). This option can be used
multiple times on the command line.
-i (--ignore-file file)
do not report a process for 'file'. If the file does not exist yet, you must give a
full and clean absolute path. This option can be used multiple times on the command
line.
-o (--open-mode {r|w})
report only files opened for read or write by the process. This option is useful
when you want to monitor only output files (or input ones) of a process.
-v (--version)
show program version and exit
-h (--help)
display help message and exit
ENVIRONMENT
It's possible to give permanent options using PROGRESS_ARGS environment variable. See
example below. Command line arguments take precedence over environment.
EXAMPLES
Continuously monitor all current and upcoming instances of coreutils commands
watch progress -q
See how your download is progressing
watch progress -wc firefox
Look at your Web server activity
progress -c httpd
Launch and monitor any heavy command using $!
cp bigfile newfile & progress -mp $!
Use environment variable to set permanent (multiple) arguments
export PROGRESS_ARGS='-M --ignore-file ~/.xsession-errors'
Use progress online using onworks.net services