What are your five most used terminal commands?

Publish Date: May 15 '19

162 101

I start:

     1  1874  18.3942%     git
     2  709   6.95917%     sudo
     3  622   6.10522%     cd
     4  565   5.54574%     kubectl
     5  480   4.71143%     docker

I found this nice gem in the-book-of-secret-knowledge. (A good link for any terminal user. Have a look!)

show your top 5 most used commands including their usage %

history | \
awk '{CMD[$2]++;count++;}END { for (a in CMD)print CMD[a] " " CMD[a]/count*100 "% " a;}' | \
grep -v "./" | \
column -c3 -s " " -t | \
sort -nr | nl |  head -n 5

(the original was slightly modified to only show the top 5, instead of 20)

I tought it would be fun to share our most used commands here. Show me yours! ;)

❤️ Let's connect!

I would love to grow my network with other tech enthusiasts. Let's connect here or over on twitter! 👋 @langhard

Heads up

I mean I almost don't need to say this, but: Please have a close look at your commands before you share them, don't share private information!

Comments 101 total

Tobias SNMay 15, 2019

     1  135  26,9461%   npm
     2  55   10,978%    node
     3  48   9,58084%   fortune
     4  39   7,78443%   cd
     5  22   4,39122%   ls

riscieMay 15, 2019

Is fortune the one that posts quotes to your terminal?
- Tobias SNMay 15, 2019
  
  Yeah.

Dave FollettMay 15, 2019

fortune -o is one of my ❤ commands. From the man page if anyone is interested:

     -o    Choose only from potentially offensive aphorisms.  Please, please,
           please request a potentially offensive fortune if and only if you
           believe, deep down in your heart, that you are willing to be of-
           fended.  (And that if you are, you'll just quit using -o rather
           than give us grief about it, okay?)

Markus HugglerMay 15, 2019
1 1639 16.0419% kubectl 2 958 9.37653% git 3 885 8.66203% cd 4 821 8.03563% vi 5 691 6.76324% sudo
- Ian KnightonMay 15, 2019
  
  I imagine my kubectl usage was insane not too long ago. Probably still goes through spurts where it is at the top.
  - riscieMay 15, 2019
    
    Seeing kubectl in my own top 5 and so many others, I am starting to think wether there are some shortcomings in the way we interact with k8s today...

Ian KnightonMay 15, 2019

     1  659  16.0146%    ls
     2  648  15.7473%    docker
     3  468  11.373%     cd
     4  406  9.86634%    clear
     5  344  8.35966%    git

Manuel MedinaMay 15, 2019

1  135  27%    git
2  106  21.2%  cd
3  73   14.6%  docker
4  43   8.6%   ls
5  27   5.4%   exit

Vicente G. ReyesMay 15, 2019

     1  301  52.439%    python3
     2  66   11.4983%   ls
     3  54   9.40767%   cd
     4  29   5.05226%   .
     5  22   3.83275%   git

ShankarMay 15, 2019

 1  1379  16.9161%    git
 2  790   9.69087%    npm
 3  783   9.605%      yarn
 4  525   6.44014%    push
 5  373   4.57556%    gca

Christoph MöllerMay 15, 2019

This version works for zsh (OSX/oh-my-zsh here):

history | \
awk '{CMD[$4]++;count++;}END { for (a in CMD)print CMD[a] " " CMD[a]/count*100 "% " a;}' | \
grep -v "./" | \
column -c3 -s " " -t | \
sort -nr | nl |  head -n 5

 1  1364  17,1206%    ssh
 2  928   11,648%     ll
 3  885   11,1083%    ping
 4  786   9,8657%     vi
 5  522   6,55203%    git

Vũ Nam HưngMay 30, 2019

Use this for easy zsh_stats

Will VincentJul 10, 2019

Interesting.. the original version worked fine on osx with zsh for me, this version produces bad output:

     1  4962  49.6051%
     2  851   8.50745%   -m
     3  154   1.53954%   |
     4  122   1.21963%   .
     5  86    0.859742%  -rd

Todd Stark IIMay 15, 2019

     1  167  33.4%  docker
     2  62   12.4%  ssh
     3  53   10.6%  git
     4  52   10.4%  cd
     5  50   10%    ls

AMADOU BOIROMay 15, 2019

J'aime jouer avec les commandes, mais je n'arrive à obtenir ce que je veux reelement :devenir un bon programmeur
- riscieMay 16, 2019
  
  Hey Amadou.
  I am sorry, my french is pretty terrible. I read out it did not work for you?

Ben LovyMay 15, 2019

Neat:

     1  730  22.9127%    sudo
     2  341  10.7031%    tmux
     3  330  10.3578%    cd
     4  244  7.65851%    cargo
     5  182  5.71249%    git

I don't know what I expected.

Ali SpittelMay 15, 2019

New-ish computer, but lots of git going on!

     1  792  35.2627%    git
     2  196  8.72663%    ls
     3  180  8.01425%    cd
     4  129  5.74354%    code
     5  105  4.67498%    ..

Alan MontgomeryMay 15, 2019

1   1442  14.4214%   git
2   1442  14.4214%   cd
3   1129  11.2911%   psql
4   976   9.76098%   php
5   891   8.91089%   ssh

Antonio RadovcicMay 15, 2019

git
cd
yarn
jump
ant

Stephanie HandsteinerMay 15, 2019

  1 147  29.4%  git
  2 64   12.8%  cd
  3 43   8.6%   vagrant
  4 40   8%     vi
  5 36   7.2%   ssh

Newton MuneneMay 15, 2019
1. clear
2. sudo
3. cd
4. npm i
5. git
DídacMay 15, 2019
For me:
1 942 11.2116% gst 2 477 5.67722% ras 3 461 5.48679% exit 4 456 5.42728% gacp 5 432 5.14163% cd
gst: Git status
ras: rails s -b 0.0.0.0
exit: Exiting the terminal :)
gacp: git add . && git ci && git push (I'm lazy)
cd: No need for explanation
SherlockMay 16, 2019
1 2066 17.3468% git 2 1919 16.1125% npm 3 572 4.80269% docker 4 468 3.92947% sh 5 418 3.50966% ll
seems I'm boring, aha
- DownloadPizzaMay 16, 2019
  
  Is sh linked to bash, dash or is it real sh? I wouldn't really see a reason to use sh, even for sh scripts
  - SherlockMay 17, 2019
    
    maybe it's my bad habit, I use sh xxx.sh instead of ./xxx.sh

Danny PerezMay 16, 2019

     1  3015  28.0283%     git
     2  600   5.57776%     curl
     3  536   4.9828%      cd
     4  451   4.19262%     less
     5  319   2.96551%     npm

Yordi VerkroostMay 16, 2019

1   1896  18.0297%     mix
2   1166  11.0879%     gco
3   1101  10.4698%     vi
4   707   6.72309%     gl
5   565   5.37277%     git

mix: build tool used with Elixir
gco: git checkout
vi: editor
gl: git pull
git: generic git command

Renato SueroMay 16, 2019

 1  447  19.3256%    docker
 2  296  12.7972%    git
 3  214  9.25205%    ls
 4  196  8.47384%    cd
 5  169  7.30653%    nvim

Shankar BalachandranMay 16, 2019

I guess mine is pretty standard

1 186 18.6% cd
2 113 11.3% sudo
3 107 10.7% ls
4 101 10.1% clear
5 73 7.3% exit
- DownloadPizzaMay 16, 2019
  
  I guess you use an IDE or don't code (probably the first one)
  - Shankar BalachandranMay 16, 2019
    
    Yeah I'am mostly on eclipse. I use terminal for server deployments and ant builds mostly. ERP developer on custom java framework :)

orrpelesMay 16, 2019

 1  152  15.2%  cd
 2  123  12.3%  l
 3  75   7.5%   clear
 4  70   7%     git
 5  66   6.6%   cl
 6  62   6.2%   scrapy
 7  55   5.5%   ls
 8  47   4.7%   python
 9  45   4.5%   vim
10  37   3.7%   tree

Ben SinclairMay 16, 2019
On my work Mac:
1 143 28.6% git 2 68 13.6% vi 3 52 10.4% shore-site 4 46 9.2% cd 5 39 7.8% rg
(shore-site is a part of a development environment suite my company uses internally, basically a fancy-pants way of controlling docker instances)

On my nearest VPS:
1 135 13.5% sudo 2 115 11.5% tmux 3 107 10.7% cd 4 105 10.5% ls 5 74 7.4% vi
This stuff is quite hard to compare, because
- I live in Vim and you don't get to see the commands I run from there
- remote servers have a lot hidden behind sudo
- I have multiple terminal sessions open at any one time on the same machine but don't share history between them
Also I'm betting things like head and grep get used a lot more than this reports but won't show up because they're fed from a pipe.

Nathan TamezMay 16, 2019

     1  94  18.8%  yarn
     2  81  16.2%  cd
     3  66  13.2%  gulp
     4  23  4.6%   python3
     5  22  4.4%   npm

Chatchai SaratakijMay 16, 2019
Hmm.., I should use terminal shortcut for clear screen...
1 1798 17.9477% clear 2 1513 15.1028% ls 3 1297 12.9467% git 4 948 9.46297% cd 5 464 4.63166% vim
- Stephen Brown-BourneMay 22, 2019
  
  I clear my terminal all the time too, but I use cmd + K to do it. Try it out, you might find it easier!
- Diego ToralOct 12, 2019
  
  Be lazy and alias "clear" to just "cl" like me 🤣

Mpho MphegoMay 16, 2019

     1  750  16.1152%    git
     2  553  11.8823%    cd
     3  428  9.19639%    ls
     4  137  2.9437%     sudo
     5  127  2.72884%    python

Lee FlanneryMay 16, 2019
Work box:
1 242 48.4% git 2 105 21% brew 3 58 11.6% cd 4 26 5.2% open 5 12 2.4% which
It's a Mac obviously (brew), most of my work done in Visual Studio for Mac. Hence "open" ... open . so I can open a project file.

Funny that ls isn't on there. I guess I know where most of my stuff is? (but not which one is in the path first, hence which ;P.)

rmonsterletMay 16, 2019

     1  1721  28.2548%    git
     2  429   7.04318%    back
     3  407   6.68199%    serve
     4  393   6.45214%    front
     5  358   5.87752%    yarn

Yechiel KalmensonMay 16, 2019

The one that's by far most overused (though it won't show up on the list) is the UP arrow. I will shamelessly hit UP 20 times rather than type the simplest command...

Work Computer:

     1  3212  19.8076%     git                                                                       
     2  1589  9.79896%     bosh                                                                      
     3  1279  7.88727%     cd                                                                        
     4  1126  6.94376%     ls                                                                        
     5  1078  6.64776%     vim

Bosh being our product.

Personal Computer:

     1  55  15.896%    sudo
     2  36  10.4046%   git
     3  21  6.06936%   connect
     4  18  5.20231%   rake
     5  16  4.62428%   rvm

As you can tell from the numbers, it's really new (just a few weeks).

connect is an alias for my office's vpn.

Matt Ellen-TsivintzeliMay 16, 2019

re: up arrow
Same

Dima BenMay 16, 2019

 1  395  16.9966%    docker-compose
 2  262  11.2737%    l
 3  245  10.5422%    cd
 4  176  7.57315%    git
 5  173  7.44406%    sudo

tonnozMay 16, 2019

I love the tldr command: github.com/tldr-pages/tldr even though is not in my top commands (thankfully) it's still a great tool imo.

Jean-Michel PlourdeMay 16, 2019

Recently, I was doing a Python and a Django tutorial and also reading Obey the testing goat.

     1  452  23.4318%    vim
     2  218  11.3012%    ls
     3  161  8.34629%    python
     4  156  8.08709%    python3
     5  127  6.58372%    git

Mitch StanleyMay 16, 2019

Fish shell doesn't seem to record this info :(. I'm pretty sure my top 5 commands would be

git
php
cd
rg (ripgrep)
nvim (neovim)

Edit: Completely forgot timew (Time Warrior) I use this constantly for tracking time.
Burdette LamarMay 16, 2019

rake, pushd, popd, less, ls.
Matt Ellen-TsivintzeliMay 16, 2019
1 138 13.8% cd 2 97 9.7% ls 3 92 9.2% git 4 87 8.7% exit 5 57 5.7% xsetwacom
Weird. Not what I expected. I guess I use windowed stuff more than I realise.
- Isaac MaserukaMay 16, 2019
  
  Sorry to ask, but how are you guys having that dark background on your text 😯
  - Matt Ellen-TsivintzeliMay 16, 2019
    
```bash
Text goes here
```
    - Isaac MaserukaMay 17, 2019
      
      Thanks Matt 😃

Jakub NMay 16, 2019

 1  669  66.9%  git
 2  134  13.4%  cd
 3  93   9.3%   composer
 4  31   3.1%   yarn
 5  15   1.5%   sudo

Isaac MaserukaMay 16, 2019

1 1094 27.7032% clear 2 916 23.1957% git 3 406 10.2811% cd 4 293 7.4196% ls 5 190 4.81134% npm
GatheringRaysMay 16, 2019
For me, these are the top 5. I don't do much on my Ubuntu server.
1 203 20.3% cd 2 200 20% ls 3 136 13.6% nano 4 127 12.7% service 5 38 3.8% tail
- Jérémie AstorSep 15, 2019
  
  Someone else using nano!

Vincent GrovestineMay 16, 2019

 1  216  21.6%  git
 2  152  15.2%  cd
 3  132  13.2%  ls
 4  88   8.8%   exit
 5  48   4.8%   sudo
 6  33   3.3%   ssh
 7  22   2.2%   more
 8  19   1.9%   touch
 9  16   1.6%   wmctrl
10  16   1.6%   twee2

Andreas JakofMay 16, 2019
1. cd
2. ls
3. mv
4. del
5. ssh

Debashis DipMay 16, 2019

     1  2690  26.857%      git
     2  1520  15.1757%     cd
     3  1155  11.5315%     ls
     4  622   6.21006%     pipenv
     5  385   3.84385%     pytest

oh! Interesting..

Marcus GawronskyMay 16, 2019

1   186  24.8663%   sudo
2   107  14.3048%   conda
3   94   12.5668%   docker
4   73   9.75936%   cd
5   44   5.88235%   ls

Brent O'ConnorMay 17, 2019

I cheated and used Excel because the different commands people shared to get totals didn't take into account command line arguments.

1  304  4.7904%    make lint    Run linting in my project
2  272  4.2862%    dcup         Alias for `docker-compose up`
3  196  3.0886%    gst          Alias for `git status`
4  173  2.7261%    wn pears     Alias for `workon pears`, which is using python virtualenvwrapper
5  138  2.1746%    gco develop  Alias for git checkout develop
6  121  1.9067%    dka && dcc   Alias for killing all running docker containers and then removing them

Phu HoangMay 17, 2019

This version work for OSX fish-shell (github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell)

history | \                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               0
     awk '{CMD[$1]++;count++;}END { for (a in CMD)print CMD[a] " " CMD[a]/count*100 "% " a;}' | \
     grep -v "./" | \
     column -c3 -s " " -t | \
     sort -nr | nl |  head -n 5

My commands:

     1  403  35.3819%    git
     2  81   7.1115%     cd
     3  67   5.88235%    vi
     4  63   5.53117%    ssh
     5  58   5.09219%    grep

StefanT123May 17, 2019

New machine, but actually I'm very surprised with these.

1   193  19.3%  sudo
2   86   8.6%   valet
3   78   7.8%   git
4   49   4.9%   ll
5   44   4.4%   cd

Daniel VolquardsenMay 17, 2019

Docker compose :D

 1  151  15.1%  docker-compose
 2  97   9.7%   npm
 3  89   8.9%   ls
 4  75   7.5%   cd
 5  65   6.5%   ssh

MaamarMay 17, 2019

My top 5

 1  46  18.3267%   clear
 2  44  17.5299%   sudo
 3  28  11.1554%   git
 4  21  8.36653%   cd
 5  19  7.56972%   heroku

Dan JonesMay 17, 2019
Does not appear to work for BASH 5, as I just get a list of dates. I wonder if the author is on macOS, and is using the pre-installed BASH 3.

Changing the $2 to $4 fixed it for me.
1 100 10% git 2 76 7.6% ls 3 41 4.1% cd 4 37 3.7% list.sh 5 37 3.7% emacsclient
list.sh is a script I wrote to quickly search my calibre library for books in a particular series. e.g., list.sh Justice League shows me all the "Justice League" comics I currently have.

Also, if sudo is in your top 5, then I think there's something wrong with the way you're working. Nobody should need sudo that much.
- riscieMay 17, 2019
  
  My tests were on zsh here.
  I think you are right about the usage of sudo. I made some sudoers changes after I saw sudo in my own top list. I think for me it was there, because I used it a lot for package updating / installing.

Chris Werner RauMay 17, 2019

history | \
awk '{CMD[$4]++;count++;}END { for (a in CMD)print CMD[a] " " CMD[a]/count*100 "% " a;}' | \
grep -v "./" | \
column -c3 -s " " -t | \
sort -nr | nl |  head -n 10

     1  478  9.83944%    yay
     2  412  8.48086%    vim
     3  286  5.8872%     ls
     4  263  5.41375%    sudo
     5  257  5.29024%    kubectl

Though this is more representative of which commands I use more uniquely, as I only save new commands into my history, as to not crowd it too much

taragurungMay 17, 2019

 1  336  33.6%  ls
 2  247  24.7%  git
 3  116  11.6%  vim
 4  106  10.6%  cd
 5  82   8.2%   clear

Mrinmay MukherjeeMay 18, 2019

     1  130  13%    cd
     2  120  12%    sudo
     3  116  11.6%  ls
     4  104  10.4%  git
     5  81   8.1%   vim

Riccardo BernardiniMay 18, 2019
1 328 32.8% git 2 137 13.7% cd 3 136 13.6% ls 4 90 9% crea-password.rb 5 40 4% bzr
BTW, if you are wondering what "crea-password.rb" is, it is a script of mine that generates random (but repeatable) passwords. Note also the co-presence of the "competitors" git and bazaar ;-)

sunbingfengMay 20, 2019

For me:

     1  163  32.6%  git
     2  78   15.6%  ls
     3  72   14.4%  rsync
     4  65   13%    cd
     5  30   6%     vi

cd + ls is harmonious couple.

David CantrellMay 22, 2019
$ history|awk '{print $2}'|sort|uniq -c|sort -rn|head -5 176 git 86 ack 70 exit 34 prove 29 vi
exit will be because I'm constantly creating and destroying virtual terminals in GNU screen. ack is like grep but better. prove runs my tests. vi is so far down the list because most of my work is in a single vim that has been running for [looks at process table] three months now.

Vũ Nam HưngMay 30, 2019

     1  126  9.13706%    wp
     2  90   6.52647%    reload
     3  85   6.16389%    npm
     4  83   6.01885%    brew
     5  70   5.07614%    ssh

Adam Crockett 🌀May 30, 2019

sudo
grep
git
cd
ls

In order of thrilling results 🤣.

johnfoundJun 19, 2019

     1  144  28.8%  fossil
     2  64   12.8%  curl
     3  57   11.4%  cd
     4  49   9.8%   ls
     5  25   5%     exit

Hm. The statistic is realistic, but why my history is so short?...

Tomas ForsmanJun 25, 2019
This is from when I ssh to my server from windows.
1 357 35.7% sudo 2 159 15.9% cd 3 114 11.4% screen 4 66 6.6% dir 5 62 6.2% ls 6 18 1.8% nano
I'm a bit surpriced I don't see anyone else using screen. Though it doesn't look like this includes the commands from inside screen.

Jean Roger Nigoumi GuialaJul 4, 2019

     1  419  41.9%  yarn
     2  174  17.4%  git
     3  69   6.9%   NODE_ENV=vendor
     4  51   5.1%   npm
     5  40   4%     sudo

Will VincentJul 10, 2019

On my hackintosh, where I've been consistently working on a fairly large-scale adonis application. This is about the output I expected to see, actually...

     1  1993  19.926%    git
     2  995   9.94801%   cd
     3  705   7.04859%   yarn
     4  487   4.86903%   adonis
     5  404   4.03919%   ls

Likewise on my server where I have ~25 docker containers running various services, no surprises here:

     1  282  28.2%  docker
     2  167  16.7%  ls
     3  131  13.1%  cd
     4  113  11.3%  docker-compose
     5  86   8.6%   sudo

Mansour Benyoucef ☕Aug 9, 2019


sort -nr | nl |  head -n 5
     1  1521  17.8103%    cd
     2  846   9.90632%    git
     3  737   8.62998%    ls
     4  643   7.52927%    code
     5  403   4.71897%    gaa

by the way i like it, thanks for sharing 👍 👊

Kurnia MuhamadAug 25, 2019

     1  533  19.2697%    ls
     2  494  17.8597%    cd
     3  488  17.6428%    git
     4  236  8.53218%    sudo
     5  124  4.48301%    rails

seems i am a ls hacker :o

Vinicius LourençoSep 2, 2019

One year of coding produces this.

     1  6432  63.8856%     git
     2  655   6.50576%     ionic
     3  294   2.92014%     npm
     4  279   2.77116%     ls
     5  240   2.38379%     adb

Franco DonatiSep 13, 2019

     1  290  29%    export
     2  154  15.4%  sudo
     3  151  15.1%  bash
     4  88   8.8%   find
     5  81   8.1%   python3
     6  81   8.1%   git
     7  75   7.5%   cd
     8  33   3.3%   source
     9  7    0.7%   npm
    10  6    0.6%   poweroff

Jérémie AstorSep 15, 2019

Here I go:

     1  3  18.75%  nano
     2  2  12.5%   valgrind
     3  1  6.25%   rm
     4  1  6.25%   popd
     5  1  6.25%   make

AitchSep 16, 2019

main work is on windows but work on a vagrant vm too

----- Windows ConEmu bash -------
 1  73  14.7475%   docker
 2  54  10.9091%   exit
 3  40  8.08081%   git
 4  32  6.46465%   clear
 5  28  5.65657%   cd

----- Vagrant VM ----
 1  42  25.7669%   sudo
 2  24  14.7239%   docker
 3  12  7.36196%   ll
 4  10  6.13497%   exit
 5  10  6.13497%   clear

HalíSep 25, 2019

1  471  10.9129%    ag
2  383  8.87396%    vi
3  337  7.80816%    git
4  296  6.8582%     rm
5  286  6.62651%    sudo

Diego ToralOct 12, 2019

And I thought I was lazy because of my "kc" alias for kubectl. 😅
Holy-Elie ScaïdeOct 30, 2019
1 367 13.5225% nvim 2 236 8.69565% fg 3 162 5.96905% z 4 98 3.61091% cd 5 94 3.46352% la5
For those who don't have oh-my-zsh, z is a plugin that allows to quickly switch to a directory you've been to and la5 is another plugin (it stands for php artisan and comes with autocompletion). fg is for all the time I suspend nvim to quickly type a command (git push)

AndreasNov 2, 2019

Here is mine:

     1  342  17.1%  git
     2  328  16.4%  yarn
     3  216  10.8%  python
     4  190  9.5%   cd
     5  126  6.3%   ll
     6  93   4.65%  sudo
     7  57   2.85%  vue
     8  56   2.8%   rm
     9  38   1.9%   cp
    10  36   1.8%   ssh

Robbert van CaemDec 10, 2019

     1  1260  57.3509%    git
     2  273   12.426%     cd
     3  250   11.3792%    npm
     4  125   5.68958%    atom
     5  59    2.68548%    docker

Ronaldo PeresDec 13, 2019

ls -la, dir, cd, git pull, npm start, dotnet run
Matthew BramerJan 9, 2020

I only have one. I type this every time I see a shell open and it does exactly what I want every time. My favorite is: exit

TomJan 20, 2020

My top 20 from zsh_stats are:

     1  1016  31.4259%    git
     2  509   15.7439%    cd
     3  181   5.59852%    gulp
     4  171   5.28921%    wordmove
     5  135   4.17569%    npm
     6  116   3.588%      ls
     7  108   3.34055%    brew
     8  102   3.15496%    valet
     9  96    2.96938%    gogogo
    10  89    2.75286%    gc
    11  89    2.75286%    ga
    12  59    1.82493%    code
    13  50    1.54655%    php
    14  31    0.958862%   sudo
    15  28    0.866069%   source
    16  27    0.835138%   composer
    17  24    0.742345%   echo
    18  23    0.711414%   mysql
    19  19    0.587689%   fuck
    20  17    0.525827%   nano

gogogo is an alias for code ., and gc and ga are git commit -m and git add -A respectively.

Tristan GillespieFeb 16, 2020

I do a lot of work around, and beta testing with Android so I use adb shell or $adb a bunch.

Chandu J SFeb 24, 2020

I have no idea how python came 3rd 😶

     1  160  32%    exit
     2  112  22.4%  yarn
     3  65   13%    python
     4  35   7%     flutter
     5  26   5.2%   git

This is from my office PC.
I'll update my laptop's results later.

Roger ZanoniMar 11, 2020

     1  1335  13.2152%     g
     2  1174  11.6215%     cd
     3  705   6.97882%     ls
     4  573   5.67214%     t
     5  568   5.62265%     nv

g = alias for git
t = alias for tig
nv = alias for nvim

and zsh_stats says:

➜ zsh_stats
     1  1335  13.2139%     g
     2  1174  11.6203%     cd
     3  705   6.97813%     ls
     4  573   5.67158%     t
     5  568   5.62209%     nv
     6  420   4.15718%     gst
     7  358   3.5435%      sudo
     8  259   2.56359%     git
     9  255   2.524%       rm
    10  181   1.79155%     gd
    11  180   1.78165%     cat
    12  154   1.5243%      tmux
    13  152   1.5045%      ag
    14  141   1.39563%     make
    15  121   1.19766%     killall
    16  119   1.17787%     mv
    17  117   1.15807%     cp
    18  112   1.10858%     find
    19  108   1.06899%     apt
    20  106   1.04919%     mkdir

gst = git status

Joshua RoseMar 14, 2020

     1  82  21.0256%   ls
     2  76  19.4872%   cd
     3  44  11.2821%   git
     4  33  8.46154%   sudo
     5  30  7.69231%   npm

Sudo is up there because I just started to really use Ubuntu on my laptop. I had to switch after a windows update borked the system.

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riscie @riscie