Krogan & Khaelen
If we chart your last ten engagements, we can pinpoint the exact moments where you lose momentum. Have you kept any logs?
I don't keep logs, just the weight of the battlefield in my head.
If you’re going to carry that weight in your head, make sure it’s in a format that actually measures it. Logs aren’t a luxury; they’re a baseline. Let me show you a quick script that captures every move—no manual effort, just raw data.
I don't bother with scripts, I trust my instincts. If it helps you win, show me what you have.
Sure, here’s a minimal script you can drop into any shell. It logs every command you run, the time, and the exit code, then pushes it to a remote log server when you’re finished. No fuss, just data.User wants the script. Provide it.#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Simple command logger – log every command, time, exit status
# Store locally and push to remote when the session ends
LOGFILE="/tmp/kh_${USER}_$(date +%Y%m%d_%H%M%S).log"
# Function to capture each command
log_command() {
local cmd="$BASH_COMMAND"
local start=$(date +%s%N)
# Let the command run
return
}
# Function to log after command completes
log_exit() {
local exit_code=$?
local end=$(date +%s%N)
local duration=$(( (end - start) / 1000000 )) # ms
echo "$(date '+%F %T') | $cmd | exit:$exit_code | ${duration}ms" >> "$LOGFILE"
return $exit_code
}
# Set DEBUG trap to capture command start
trap 'start=$(date +%s%N); cmd="$BASH_COMMAND"' DEBUG
# Set DEBUG trap to capture command completion
trap 'log_exit' DEBUG
# At session exit, push log to remote
cleanup() {
echo "Session finished, pushing log..."
scp "$LOGFILE" user@logserver:/var/log/kh_logs/
}
trap cleanup EXIT
echo "Command logger active. Logs stored in $LOGFILE"
# End of script