Command Line Progress Bar is a handy tool that allows users to copy data streams while displaying their progress through a graphical interface.
If you're looking for a simple yet effective tool to copy a stream of data and output a display, Command Line Progress Bar is the one for you. It displays the amount of data passed, the throughput of the transfer, and the transfer time. Additionally, if the total size of the data stream is known, it provides an estimate of the time remaining, the percentage of data transfer completed, and a progress bar.
Originally designed to estimate the time needed to transfer large volumes of data (many gigabytes) across a network, the Command Line Progress Bar is a reliable and efficient tool for those who need to keep track of data transfer progress in real-time.
The latest release has fixed a bug found by Grant McDorman in the args.c code, which was not ANSI-C compliant. The fix submitted by McDorman has been incorporated into the source, ensuring that the software is up-to-date and compliant with modern programming standards. Thanks, Grant, for your contribution!
Originally designed to estimate the time needed to transfer large volumes of data (many gigabytes) across a network, the Command Line Progress Bar is a reliable and efficient tool for those who need to keep track of data transfer progress in real-time.
The latest release has fixed a bug found by Grant McDorman in the args.c code, which was not ANSI-C compliant. The fix submitted by McDorman has been incorporated into the source, ensuring that the software is up-to-date and compliant with modern programming standards. Thanks, Grant, for your contribution!
What's New
Version 1.10.9: N/A