The windows version of nidium is actually on his way :

- Repo : https://github.com/nidium/Nidium/tree/windows-x86

- Screenshot : https://i.stack.imgur.com/5hTqR.png

Why logging to a file when you could just set the HITSIZE variable in your .bashrc ? (plus this will give you ctrl+r search which is a must)

You would also need to unset HISTFILESIZE, export PROMPT_COMMAND="history -a", export HISTTIMEFORMAT="%d/%m/%y %T ", and set up log rotation to get the behavior listed in the article.

I have many shells open at once, sometimes dozens. Only one of them "wins" when saving history. If Bash has out-of-the-box support for merging multiple shell history, it's not obvious in the man page. And I have them open precisely because they're different contexts and I don't really want them sharing history. If you want a log of everything you run, you need to make it some other way.

So, basically, in combination with sp332's and raldi's points, the answer is that it is completely not the same.

I took the bash-history related stuff from https://github.com/mrzool/bash-sensible and have been VERY happy with it. Among other things, it makes sure all your histories from various open terminals get merged, not overwrite each other -- I think maybe just `shopt -s histappend` is enough for that? But I was messing around with my settings regarding history settings for a while tweaking and tweaking, until I found bash-sensible, tried it out cut and paste, and found it was perfect.

## SANE HISTORY DEFAULTS ##

# Append to the history file, don't overwrite it

shopt -s histappend

# Save multi-line commands as one command

shopt -s cmdhist

# Record each line as it gets issued

PROMPT_COMMAND='history -a'

# Huge history. Doesn't appear to slow things down, so why not?

HISTSIZE=500000

HISTFILESIZE=100000

# Avoid duplicate entries

HISTCONTROL="erasedups:ignoreboth"

# Don't record some commands

export HISTIGNORE="&:[ ]*:exit:ls:bg:fg:history"

# Useful timestamp format

HISTTIMEFORMAT='%F %T '

Because that doesn't include timestamps or working directories.

For better history across different terminal (on the same computer) you may want to try zsh

For better pretty much everything, one may wish to try zsh. It's pretty much a strict superset of bash, but better.

There is one aspect in which it's significantly worse, though: it's fiendishly difficult to configure and understand. I just use configs provided by others, which is not ideal but works.

bash (with all features) is also a strict superset of bash (with default configuration that people think is all there is to it, especially if they use macs [1]), but better.

[1] If you are using a mac and haven't installed a newer copy of bash you're using a version that's nearing on 10 years old and does indeed mostly suck.

Or fish shell! It's autocomplete is the bomb.

Another framework for making presentation that I love is Impress.js : http://bartaz.github.io/impress.js

It's a bit different and more technical than Reveal.js but it allow you to create fully customizable and unique presentation.