It would be really nice if the ETA clause with -g displayed the current data rate (mbytes/sec), so I didn't have to do math to try and measure it myself.
I swear a version of rmlint that I used in the past had done this, but I've trawled through the changelog, looked through scons options, compiled develop as well as some older versions (e.g. before flickering was fixed, and before ETA estimation was changed to be more accurate), and I can't get it to show up.
For reference, I'm currently running Ubuntu 20.04.5 LTS, I've been trying just rmlint -g <dir> <dir> for testing, but I usually use a bash alias which results in a command like this:
It would be really nice if the ETA clause with
-gdisplayed the current data rate (mbytes/sec), so I didn't have to do math to try and measure it myself.I swear a version of
rmlintthat I used in the past had done this, but I've trawled through the changelog, looked throughsconsoptions, compileddevelopas well as some older versions (e.g. before flickering was fixed, and before ETA estimation was changed to be more accurate), and I can't get it to show up.For reference, I'm currently running Ubuntu 20.04.5 LTS, I've been trying just
rmlint -g <dir> <dir>for testing, but I usually use a bash alias which results in a command like this:I've used rmlint on MacOS in the past as well.
If it can still do this and I'm not using the right set of options, then maybe this is just a support request.
Thanks for your time and consideration.