Symlinks

You can also create a symlink to log all invocations of a programm automatically:

Find/add a writeable directory to the beginning of your $PATH. For example:
```
mkdir ~/.bin
echo 'export PATH="$HOME/.bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bash_profile
```
Find out, where the scl binary is installed:
```
$ which scl
/home/<user>/.local/bin/scl
```
Create a symlink named the same as your favourite command. The symlink should be in the folder from step 1 and point to the scl binary (path from step 2). For example:
```
ln -s /home/<user>/.local/bin/scl ~/.bin/nmap
```
Logout and log back in and check if the $PATH is set correctly:
```
$ echo $PATH
/home/<user>/.bin:/usr/local/sbin:...
```

Try to execute your command:

$ nmap localhost
...

Afterwards the a file should be stored in your shell-command-logger output folder. Thus scl replay should show you the output or show you the command with a current timestamp.

If it is the first command recorded:

$ scl replay
[scl] Command executed by <user>@<computer> at 2022-04-17Z15:53:41+00:00
[scl] Command: /usr/bin/nmap localhost
[...]

If multiple logs exist:

$ scl replay
[ 2022-04-17 16:00:44 | ✔ ] /usr/bin/echo something
>  [ 2022-04-17 15:53:41 | ✔ ] /usr/bin/nmap localhost
[...]

@TODO update once symlinks subcommand is implemented

Last update: 2022-07-02