这可以让你看到命令仍在执行:

while :;do echo -n .;sleep 1;done &
trap "kill $!" EXIT  #Die with parent if we die prematurely
tar zxf packages.tar.gz; # or any other command here
kill $! && trap " " EXIT #Kill the loop and unset the trap or else the pid might get reassigned and we might end up killing a completely different process

这将创建一个无限while循环，在后台执行，并每秒回显一个"."。这将显示出来。在壳里。运行tar命令或任何您需要的命令。当该命令执行完毕时，终止在后台运行的最后一个作业——即无限while循环。

https://github.com/extensionsapp/progre.sh

创造40%的进度:progress 40

关于这个主题有很多不同的答案，但是当计算文本文件操作的百分比时，使用当前长度/总大小的方式，例如显示ver_big_file的百分比。我建议使用awk来实现这个目的，如下所示:

awk '
    function bar(x){s="";i=0;while (i++ < x) s=s "#";return s}
    BEGIN{
        ("ls -l " ARGV[1]) | getline total;
        split(total,array);
        total=array[5];
    }
    {
        cur+=length($0)+1;
        percent=int(cur / total * 100);
        printf "LINE %s:%s %s%%\r", NR, bar(percent*.8), percent 
    }
    END {print}' very_big_file.json | grep "keyword" | ...

这种方法非常精确，基于流，但只适用于文本文件。

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

我以“恐惧之边”提供的答案为基础

它连接到Oracle数据库以检索RMAN恢复的进度。

#!/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}%%"

}

function rman_check {
sqlplus -s / as sysdba <<EOF
set heading off
set feedback off
select
round((sofar/totalwork) * 100,0) pct_done
from
v\$session_longops
where
totalwork > sofar
AND
opname NOT LIKE '%aggregate%'
AND
opname like 'RMAN%';
exit
EOF
}

# Variables
_start=1

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

_rman_progress=$(rman_check)
#echo ${_rman_progress}

# Proof of concept
#for number in $(seq ${_start} ${_end})

while [ ${_rman_progress} -lt 100 ]
do

for number in _rman_progress
do
sleep 10
ProgressBar ${number} ${_end}
done

_rman_progress=$(rman_check)

done
printf '\nFinished!\n'

你可能也对如何做一个旋转器感兴趣:

我能在Bash中做旋转吗?

Sure! i=1 sp="/-\|" echo -n ' ' while true do printf "\b${sp:i++%${#sp}:1}" done Each time the loop iterates, it displays the next character in the sp string, wrapping around as it reaches the end. (i is the position of the current character to display and ${#sp} is the length of the sp string). The \b string is replaced by a 'backspace' character. Alternatively, you could play with \r to go back to the beginning of the line. If you want it to slow down, put a sleep command inside the loop (after the printf). A POSIX equivalent would be: sp='/-\|' printf ' ' while true; do printf '\b%.1s' "$sp" sp=${sp#?}${sp%???} done If you already have a loop which does a lot of work, you can call the following function at the beginning of each iteration to update the spinner: sp="/-\|" sc=0 spin() { printf "\b${sp:sc++:1}" ((sc==${#sp})) && sc=0 } endspin() { printf "\r%s\n" "$@" } until work_done; do spin some_work ... done endspin