前几天我写了一个简单的进度条函数:

#!/bin/bash
# 1. Create ProgressBar function
# 1.1 Input is currentState($1) and totalState($2)
function ProgressBar {
# Process data
    let _progress=(${1}*100/${2}*100)/100
    let _done=(${_progress}*4)/10
    let _left=40-$_done
# Build progressbar string lengths
    _fill=$(printf "%${_done}s")
    _empty=$(printf "%${_left}s")

# 1.2 Build progressbar strings and print the ProgressBar line
# 1.2.1 Output example:                           
# 1.2.1.1 Progress : [########################################] 100%
printf "\rProgress : [${_fill// /#}${_empty// /-}] ${_progress}%%"

}

# Variables
_start=1

# This accounts as the "totalState" variable for the ProgressBar function
_end=100

# Proof of concept
for number in $(seq ${_start} ${_end})
do
    sleep 0.1
    ProgressBar ${number} ${_end}
done
printf '\nFinished!\n'

或者从， https://github.com/fearside/ProgressBar/

在我的系统上使用pipeview (pv)实用程序的一个更简单的方法。

srcdir=$1
outfile=$2


tar -Ocf - $srcdir | pv -i 1 -w 50 -berps `du -bs $srcdir | awk '{print $1}'` | 7za a -si $outfile

一些帖子已经展示了如何显示命令的进度。为了计算它，你需要看看你已经进步了多少。在BSD系统上，一些命令，如dd(1)，接受SIGINFO信号，并报告它们的进程。在Linux系统上，一些命令的响应类似于SIGUSR1。如果这个工具可用，您可以通过dd管道输入以监视处理的字节数。

或者，您可以使用lsof来获取文件读指针的偏移量，从而计算进度。我编写了一个名为pmonitor的命令，用于显示处理指定进程或文件的进度。有了它，你可以做以下事情。

$ pmonitor -c gzip
/home/dds/data/mysql-2015-04-01.sql.gz 58.06%

Linux和FreeBSD shell脚本的早期版本出现在我的博客上(“在Unix上监视进程进度”)。

这可以通过一种相当简单的方式来实现:

使用for循环从0迭代到100 每一步睡眠25毫秒(0.25秒) 在$bar变量后面附加另一个=号，使进度条变宽 返回进度条和百分比(\r清除行并返回行首;-ne使echo在结尾不添加换行符，并解析\r特殊字符)

function progress {
    bar=''
    for (( x=0; x <= 100; x++ )); do
        sleep 0.25
        bar="${bar}="
        echo -ne "$bar ${x}%\r"
    done
    echo -e "\n"
}

$ progress
> ========== 10% # here: after 2.5 seconds

$ progress
> ============================== 30% # here: after 7.5 seconds

彩色进度条

function progress {
    bar=''
    for (( x=0; x <= 100; x++ )); do
        sleep 0.05
        bar="${bar} "

        echo -ne "\r"
        echo -ne "\e[43m$bar\e[0m"

        local left="$(( 100 - $x ))"
        printf " %${left}s"
        echo -n "${x}%"
    done
    echo -e "\n"
}

要使进度条变得彩色，你可以使用格式化转义序列-这里进度条是黄色的:\e[43m，然后我们用\e[0m重置自定义设置，否则即使进度条完成了，它也会影响进一步的输入。

我为嵌入式系统做了一个纯shell版本，利用了:

/usr/bin/dd的SIGUSR1信号处理特性。 基本上，如果您发送'kill SIGUSR1 $(pid_of_running_dd_process)'，它将输出 吞吐量速度和传输量的摘要。 后台dd，然后定期查询它的更新，并生成 像老式的FTP客户端一样。 使用/dev/stdout作为非stdout友好程序(如scp)的目的地

最终的结果允许你进行任何文件传输操作，并获得进度更新，看起来像老式的FTP“哈希”输出，在那里你只需要为每个X字节获得一个哈希标记。

这几乎不是产品质量代码，但您可以理解。我觉得很可爱。

不管怎样，实际的字节计数可能不会正确地反映在哈希数中——根据舍入问题，可能会多一个或少一个。不要将它用作测试脚本的一部分，它只是花瓶。而且，是的，我知道这是非常低效的——这是一个shell脚本，我不为此道歉。

最后提供了使用wget、scp和tftp的示例。它应该与任何发出数据的东西一起工作。确保对标准输出不友好的程序使用/dev/stdout。

#!/bin/sh
#
# Copyright (C) Nathan Ramella (nar+progress-script@remix.net) 2010 
# LGPLv2 license
# If you use this, send me an email to say thanks and let me know what your product
# is so I can tell all my friends I'm a big man on the internet!

progress_filter() {

        local START=$(date +"%s")
        local SIZE=1
        local DURATION=1
        local BLKSZ=51200
        local TMPFILE=/tmp/tmpfile
        local PROGRESS=/tmp/tftp.progress
        local BYTES_LAST_CYCLE=0
        local BYTES_THIS_CYCLE=0

        rm -f ${PROGRESS}

        dd bs=$BLKSZ of=${TMPFILE} 2>&1 \
                | grep --line-buffered -E '[[:digit:]]* bytes' \
                | awk '{ print $1 }' >> ${PROGRESS} &

        # Loop while the 'dd' exists. It would be 'more better' if we
        # actually looked for the specific child ID of the running 
        # process by identifying which child process it was. If someone
        # else is running dd, it will mess things up.

        # My PID handling is dumb, it assumes you only have one running dd on
        # the system, this should be fixed to just get the PID of the child
        # process from the shell.

        while [ $(pidof dd) -gt 1 ]; do

                # PROTIP: You can sleep partial seconds (at least on linux)
                sleep .5    

                # Force dd to update us on it's progress (which gets
                # redirected to $PROGRESS file.
                # 
                # dumb pid handling again
                pkill -USR1 dd

                local BYTES_THIS_CYCLE=$(tail -1 $PROGRESS)
                local XFER_BLKS=$(((BYTES_THIS_CYCLE-BYTES_LAST_CYCLE)/BLKSZ))

                # Don't print anything unless we've got 1 block or more.
                # This allows for stdin/stderr interactions to occur
                # without printing a hash erroneously.

                # Also makes it possible for you to background 'scp',
                # but still use the /dev/stdout trick _even_ if scp
                # (inevitably) asks for a password. 
                #
                # Fancy!

                if [ $XFER_BLKS -gt 0 ]; then
                        printf "#%0.s" $(seq 0 $XFER_BLKS)
                        BYTES_LAST_CYCLE=$BYTES_THIS_CYCLE
                fi
        done

        local SIZE=$(stat -c"%s" $TMPFILE)
        local NOW=$(date +"%s")

        if [ $NOW -eq 0 ]; then
                NOW=1
        fi

        local DURATION=$(($NOW-$START))
        local BYTES_PER_SECOND=$(( SIZE / DURATION ))
        local KBPS=$((SIZE/DURATION/1024))
        local MD5=$(md5sum $TMPFILE | awk '{ print $1 }')

        # This function prints out ugly stuff suitable for eval() 
        # rather than a pretty string. This makes it a bit more 
        # flexible if you have a custom format (or dare I say, locale?)

        printf "\nDURATION=%d\nBYTES=%d\nKBPS=%f\nMD5=%s\n" \
            $DURATION \
            $SIZE \
            $KBPS \
            $MD5
}

例子:

echo "wget"
wget -q -O /dev/stdout http://www.blah.com/somefile.zip | progress_filter

echo "tftp"
tftp -l /dev/stdout -g -r something/firmware.bin 192.168.1.1 | progress_filter

echo "scp"
scp user@192.168.1.1:~/myfile.tar /dev/stdout | progress_filter

My solution displays the percentage of the tarball that is currently being uncompressed and written. I use this when writing out 2GB root filesystem images. You really need a progress bar for these things. What I do is use gzip --list to get the total uncompressed size of the tarball. From that I calculate the blocking-factor needed to divide the file into 100 parts. Finally, I print a checkpoint message for each block. For a 2GB file this gives about 10MB a block. If that is too big then you can divide the BLOCKING_FACTOR by 10 or 100, but then it's harder to print pretty output in terms of a percentage.

假设您正在使用Bash，那么您可以使用 shell函数

untar_progress () 
{ 
  TARBALL=$1
  BLOCKING_FACTOR=$(gzip --list ${TARBALL} |
    perl -MPOSIX -ane '$.==2 && print ceil $F[1]/50688')
  tar --blocking-factor=${BLOCKING_FACTOR} --checkpoint=1 \
    --checkpoint-action='ttyout=Wrote %u%  \r' -zxf ${TARBALL}
}