Options

Name	Type	Description	Default
COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_THRESHOLD	Float	command_execution_timer__print_duration_after_command_output is silent if the duration is less than this.	3
COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_PRECISION	Integer[1]	Round durations under 1 second to this many decimal places in the formatted $COMMAND_EXECUTION_DURATION.	0
COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_FOREGROUND	Color value[2]	command_execution_timer__print_duration_after_command_output text color	none, will use your terminal's foreground color
COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_FORMAT	"d h m s" or "H:M:S"	Format COMMAND_EXECUTION_DURATION according to this scheme. Ignored if COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_PRECISION is non-zero or $COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_DURATION_SECONDS is less than 60 - in those cases, "d h m s" is always used.	"d h m s"
COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_PREFIX	String[3]	Prepended to command_execution_timer__print_duration_after_command_output output	none

For example, to print the duration of at-least-COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_THRESHOLD-second commands in yellow with a blank line separating the command output and the duration,

# .zshrc
# ---snip---
COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_FOREGROUND=yellow
COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_PREFIX=$'\nTook '

Result

% sleep 3 && echo done
done

Took 3s # (this line would be yellow)
%

 

---

1. Maximum precision is limited by the shell. Zsh is precise to the tenth of a nanosecond, so the highest meaningful COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_PRECISION value is 10. ↩︎

2. Colors can be one of zsh's eight color names (black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan and white; see http://zsh.sourceforge.net/Doc/Release/Zsh-Line-Editor.html#Character-Highlighting), an integer 1-255 for an 8-bit color (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI_escape_code#8-bit), or a #-prefixed 3- or 6-character hexadecimal value for 24-bit color (e.g. #fff, #34d5eb). Support depends on your terminal emulator. ↩︎

3. COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_PREFIX is printed with prompt expansion. Test with print -P $COMMAND_EXECUTION_TIMER_PREFIX. ↩︎