Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
asciinema.org
Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
1–10 of 103 posts
Re: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#2Re: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#3Either way, looks nice!
Although a bit irrelevant, like the gradient!
Re: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#4Don't know if I want to a script that records my terminal session and upload the recording to an external server. Is there a way to keep the recording local?
Re: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#5I ended up using OBS to make a screen capture. Now I have an MP4 that plays in a vanilla html5 video tag and will work forever.
Re: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#6Don't know if I want to a script that records my terminal session and upload the recording to an external server. Is there a way to keep the recording local?
[1]: https://github.com/asciinema/asciinema/blob/master/doc/ascii...
Re: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#7Are there any alternatives (just want to see alternatives to find which is best for my use). Either way, looks nice! Although a bit irrelevant, like the gradient!
This plays back in the terminal, not in something you can put on the web as easily.
Re: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#8Are there any alternatives (just want to see alternatives to find which is best for my use). Either way, looks nice! Although a bit irrelevant, like the gradient!
ttyrec and ttyplay This plays back in the terminal, not in something you can put on the web as easily.
$ asciinema rec session.cast
$ asciinema play session.castRe: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#9This fancy players:
- are unfriendly to visually impaired people
- are unfriendly to the many people with low bandwith in the global south
- require you to watch the play instead of scanning through text with your eyes
- cannot be searched for text strings easily
- cannot be easily used in a terminal or without a browser
Re: Asciinema – Record and share terminal sessions
#10The downside is that the recording format is a bit of a mess and that you end up having to hand tweak things a lot in order to make the recordings pretty. I wish the tool had more in the way of cleaning up its own recordings so that wasn't necessary. There's a small cottage industry of tools on github around this, but none of them were exceptional enough to warrant a note here.