Awesome

ginh.sh

ginh is not a histogram

Usage

Usage: `ginh [-h] [-a] [-n entries] [-f hist_file] [-c chart_char] [-l line_len]`

`ginh` generates a bar chart of your most frequently used shell commands,
according to your shell's history file.

Options:
  -a            disable reversing aliases to find the command they reference
  -n NUM        number of entries to include in the chart, default $num_entries
  -f FILE       history file use, default determined by the calling shell
  -c CHAR       character to use for chart bars, default '='
  -l NUM        width of chart, default width of terminal

Miscellaneous:
  -h            display this help message and exit
  -d            print useful debug info

Example:

entries=15, file=/Users/crclark/.bash_history, char==, len=78
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
      git =================================================================  40
      cat ==================================  21
      vim =========================  15
       ls ====================  12
./ginh.sh ===============  9
       cd ============  7
       mv ==========  6
      sed =========  5
     echo =========  5
       rm =======  4
     find =======  4
  history =====  3
   export ====  2
      env ====  2
 diskutil ====  2
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Installation

From source

git clone https://github.com/crclark96/ginh.git
cd ginh
sudo make install

From packages

Debian

Debian packages are available here.

Arch

Install ginh through the Arch User Repositores

Help

if you don't see your graph updating after running a few commands, this is because the working history is stored in memory, and not the history file. running history -a should update the history file and you'll be good to go!