I would like to do something like
history 2960-2966
with the expectation of this kind of output:
2960 2013-12-09 20:59:35 bundle update
2961 2013-12-09 21:00:08 git st
2962 2013-12-09 21:00:12 git add .
2963 2013-12-09 21:01:19 git st
2964 2013-12-09 21:01:43 git log
2965 2013-12-09 21:02:45 git st
2966 2013-12-09 21:02:57 git reset HEAD Gemfile.lock
Is this possible in the bash shell?
UPDATE: My question is about seeing those seven history rows, not the dates, per se; it just happens that I have a HISTTIMEFORMAT directive in my .bash_profile to give the date and time stamp. If I were to remove it then I would wish history 2960-2966, or something, to generate this output:
2960 bundle update
2961 git st
2962 git add .
2963 git st
2964 git log
2965 git st
2966 git reset HEAD Gemfile.lock
I want the desired history rows to be displayed, preferably with any customization I've specified in .bash_profile.
Why would I want this? A very simple use case is: I do something like history | grep 'bundle update' get a decent result, then want to see some history from that point plus a few lines farther along, or maybe the history bracketing that point.