gnu-time
1.10GNU implementation of time utility
Install
brew install gnu-timeDetails
Sources
Supported platforms
| Architecture | Platforms | Version | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apple Silicon | Golden Gate | 1.10 | FileSHA-256f12663b39979e056309c003a60ddeaf11ee206263bb63edf668e5a7c3a2754d1 |
| Apple Silicon | Tahoe | 1.10 | FileSHA-2563ae9f7fbf6e56886f0c126322f5a4ad47eb61d14b02d2b37fa51491ccd8cc7ec |
| Apple Silicon | Sequoia | 1.10 | FileSHA-256e6d643fbbc1f1362553e5b23bf1faab2b9469a95194bd56eb3cec2e8c43cdab7 |
| Apple Silicon | Sonoma | 1.10 | FileSHA-256b3b7ce7272013335803ac82b23ae9ac078b0085da7f593dd92f4ad1e00c62254 |
| Intel | Sonoma | 1.10 | FileSHA-256d5d6f1dd8e8a3f2582fae4eea0684558c56dd7d8146e60013ea6e37b83933a00 |
| ARM64 | Linux | 1.10 | FileSHA-2567c9784f415917d7e4aa363ec7d0e89456e493c39a7e49113745a872b195029d8 |
| x86_64 | Linux | 1.10 | FileSHA-256b675fc8cb2b3c659f05eee9aebdf2a7487c62934374f82198af666556d3c8d6e |
Package data
Caveats
GNU "time" has been installed as "gtime".
If you need to use it as "time", you can add a "gnubin" directory
to your PATH from your bashrc like:
PATH="$HOMEBREW_PREFIX/opt/gnu-time/libexec/gnubin:$PATH"
