simplify script duration output
Bash contains a variable 'SECONDS' that indicates how long the current shell has been alive. It seems sane to just use that to indicate to the user how long the script took.
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1 changed files with 2 additions and 7 deletions
9
stack.sh
9
stack.sh
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@ -20,9 +20,6 @@
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# Sanity Check
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# ============
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# Record the start time. This allows us to print how long this script takes to run.
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START_TIME=`python -c "import time; print time.time()"`
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# Warn users who aren't on natty, but allow them to override check and attempt
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# installation with ``FORCE=yes ./stack``
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if ! grep -q natty /etc/lsb-release; then
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@ -666,7 +663,5 @@ fi
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# Fin
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# ===
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# End our timer and give a timing summary
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END_TIME=`python -c "import time; print time.time()"`
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ELAPSED=`python -c "print $END_TIME - $START_TIME"`
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echo "stack.sh completed in $ELAPSED seconds."
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# indicate how long this took to run (bash maintained variable 'SECONDS')
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echo "stack.sh completed in $SECONDS seconds."
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