cURL wrapper that makes saner upload/download progress bar

curlbar

#!/usr/bin/env bash
#shellcheck disable=SC2155,SC1117
# Wraps curl with a custom-drawn progress bar. Use it just like curl:
#
#     $ curlbar -O http://example.com/file.tar.gz
#     $ curlbar http://example.com/file.tar.gz > file.tar.gz
#
# All arguments to the program are passed directly to curl. Define your
# custom progress bar in the `print_progress` function.
#
# (c) 2013 Sam Stephenson <sstephenson@gmail.com>
# Released into the public domain 2013-01-21
# Source: https://gist.github.com/sstephenson/4587282
# Addidtion of download support, download/upload speed counter and ETA
# by Szero <singleton@tfwno.gf> under same license.

# At a high level, we will show our own progress bar by forking curl off
# into the background, passing a temporary file to the `--trace-ascii`
# option, filtering and parsing the trace output line by line, and then
# drawing the progress bar to the screen when data is received.

# We want to print the progress bar to stderr, but only if stderr is a
# terminal. To avoid a conditional every time we print something, we can
# instead print everything to file descriptor 4, and then point that file
# descriptor to the right place: stderr if it's a TTY, or /dev/null
# otherwise.

#shellcheck disable=SC2034
__CURLBAR_VERSION__=1.3

if [ -t 2 ]; then
    exec 4>&2
else
    exec 4>/dev/null
fi

# Locate the path to the temporary directory.
if [ -z "$TMPDIR" ]; then
    TMP="/tmp"
else
    TMP="${TMPDIR%/}"
fi

# Compute names for our temporary files by joining the current date and
# time with the current process ID. We will need two temporary files: one
# for reading progress information from curl, and another for sending the
# exit status of curl from the forked child process back to the parent.
basename="${TMP}/$(date "+%Y%m%d%H%M%S").$$"
tracefile="${basename}.trace"
statusfile="${basename}.status"

# Remove the temporary files if they somehow already exist.
rm -f "$tracefile" "$statusfile"

# Define our `shutdown` function, which will be responsible for cleaning
# up when the program terminates, either normally or abnormally.
shutdown() {
    # If we wrote an exit status to the temporary file, read it. Otherwise,
    # we reached this trap function abnormally; assume a non-zero status.

    sync

    if [[ -f "$statusfile" ]]; then
        true "got status file"
        local status="$(tail -n1 "$statusfile")"
        if [[ $status -eq 0 ]] && [[ "$(< "$statusfile" wc -l)" -gt 1 ]]; then
            status="$(head -n1 "$statusfile")"
        fi

    else
        true "no status file"
        local status="1"
    fi
    if [[ $status -eq 0 ]]; then
        echo >&4
    fi
    # Remove our temporary files.
    rm -f "$tracefile" "$statusfile"

    # Kill the curl background process if it is still running.
    kill -9 %+ 2>/dev/null || true

    # Unregister our trap and exit with the given status code.
    trap - SIGINT SIGHUP SIGTERM ERR EXIT
    exit "$status"
}

# Register our `shutdown` function to be invoked when the process dies.
trap shutdown SIGINT SIGHUP SIGTERM ERR EXIT

# Create our temporary progress file as a FIFO.
mkfifo "$tracefile"

# Our program begins here. Fork off a background subshell to run curl and
# record its exit status. We will pass our temporary progress FIFO to
# curl's `--trace-ascii` option, along with the `-s` option, and then any
# arguments passed to the program itself. Once curl terminates, write its
# exit status to the appropriate temporary file. Then write a single line
# to the FIFO so our loop below won't wait forever in cases where curl
# doesn't write any progress information (like when it's invoked with
# the `--help` or `--version` flag.)
( set +e
curl --trace-ascii "$tracefile" -s "$@" 2>&3

curl_exit_code="$?"

echo "$curl_exit_code" >> "$statusfile"
echo >> "$tracefile"
sync
) &


# This function "pops" two elements from the beginning of an array
pop(){
    local -n ret=$1
    #shellcheck disable=2034
    ret=("${@:4}")
}

# Devide bytes by factors of 2 for pretty printing, use bc for floating point arithemtics
bytesToFac(){
    local bfac
    bfac=$( {
    cat <<EOF
    scale = 2
    define void bytebyfactor(s) {
        if (s>$FAC_GiB) {
            print (s/$FAC_GiB), "GiB$2"
        } else {
        if (s>$FAC_MiB) {
            print (s/$FAC_MiB), "MiB$2"
        } else {
            print (s/$FAC_KiB), "KiB$2"
        }
        }
    }
    bytebyfactor($1)
EOF
    } | bc )
    if [[ ${bfac:0:1} == "." ]]; then
        bfac="0${bfac}"
    fi
    echo "$bfac"
}

# Set factors of 2 for pretty filesize and (Up/Down)load speed printing
FAC_KiB=1024
FAC_MiB=$((1024 * 1024))
FAC_GiB=$(( 1024 * 1024 * 1024 ))
# The `print_progress` function draws our progress bar to the screen. It
# takes two arguments: the number of bytes read so far, and the total
# number of bytes expected.
print_progress() {
    local bytes="$1"
    local length="$2"
    local speed="$3"
    local eta="$4"
    local total="$5"

    # Don't print progress if size of resource is smaller than 8KiB to prevent
    # flashing on redirects
    if [[ "$length" -lt 8192 ]]; then
        echo "102" >> "$statusfile"
        return 0
    fi

    if [ "$TERM" = "" ]; then
        true
    else
        # Calculate the progress percentage and the size of the filled and
        # unfilled portions of the progress bar.
        local percent=$(( bytes * 100 / length ))
        # Get the width of the terminal and reserve space for the percentage.
        local width=$(( $(tput cols) - 50 ))
        local curpos=$(( width + 6))
        local on=$(( bytes * width / length ))
        local off=$(( width - on ))
        # Using ANSI escape sequences, first move the cursor to the beginning
        # of the line, and then write the percentage. Switch to inverted text
        # mode and print spaces to represent the filled part of the progress
        # bar, then reset and print spaces for the remainder of the region.
        # Finally, move the cursor back one character so it rests at the end of
        # the progress bar.
        printf "\x1B[0G %-5s\x1B[7m%*s\x1B[27m%*s of %9s at %9s %02d:%02d:%02d ETA\x1B[0K\x1B[${curpos}G" \
            "${percent}%" "$on" "" "$off" "" "$total" \
            "$speed" "$((eta/3600))" "$(( (eta%3600)/60 ))" "$((eta%60))" >&4
    fi

}

# By default, the operating system will buffer reads from the progress
# FIFO into chunks. However, we want to process the progress updates as
# soon as they are received.
# The progress bar loop begins here. Our unbuffered `sed` will filter
# progress information from the trace output in the temporary FIFO line
# by line until curl terminates and closes the pipe. The progress
# information is normalized and passed to a loop that parses it, keeps
# track of the number of bytes received, and invokes the `print_progress`
# function accordingly. When the FIFO is closed, the loop terminates and
# bash invokes our `shutdown` exit trap.
sed -nu \
    -e 'y/ACDEGHLNORSTV/acdeghlnorstv/' \
    -e '/^[0-9a-f:]* content-length:/p' \
    -e '/^<= recv data/p' \
    -e '/^=> send data/p' \
    "$tracefile" | \
{

trap shutdown SIGINT SIGHUP SIGTERM EXIT

length=0
bytes=0
brate=0
eta=0
total=0
# Variable to determine if we are uploading or downloading file
ifupload=1
SLEEP_PID=-1
start=$(date "+%s")
stats=("$start" "0")
# Read each line of filtered trace output into an array of space-
# separated words.
# shellcheck disable=SC2162
while IFS=" " read -a line; do
    tag="${line[0]} ${line[1]}"

    # If the first two words are `0000: content-length:`, extract and
    # record the expected length. We must also set the bytes-received
    # counter to zero in case we followed a redirect and this is not the
    # first response.
    if [[ $ifupload -eq 1 ]] && [[ "$tag" = "0000: content-length:" ]]; then
        length="${line[2]}"
        bytes=0
        total=$(bytesToFac "$length" "")
    elif [[ "${line[0]}" != "0000:" ]] && [[ "${line[1]}" == "content-length:" ]]; then
        length="${line[2]}"
        bytes=0
        ifupload=0
        total=$(bytesToFac "$length" "")
    fi
    # If the first two words are `<= recv` or `=> send`, extract the number
    # of bytes read or sent and increment the bytes-received counter accordingly,
    # then invoke `print "" ""_progress`.
    if [[ $ifupload -eq 0 ]]; then
        if [[ "$tag" = "=> send" ]]; then
            bytes=$(( bytes + line[3] ))
        fi
    else
        if [[ "$tag" = "<= recv" ]]; then
            bytes=$(( bytes + line[3] ))
        fi
    fi
    # stats array is responsible for holding time and chunks of data, after that current
    # byte rate and estimated time are calculated
    stats+=("$(date "+%s")" "$bytes")
    if [[ ${#stats[@]} -gt 20 ]]; then
        pop stats "${stats[@]}"
    fi
    runtime=$(( ${stats[${#stats}-2]} - start ))
    if [[ $runtime -le 0 ]] || [[ $bytes -le 0 ]]; then
        continue
    fi
    brate=$(echo "scale=2;${stats[${#stats}-1]} / $runtime" | bc)
    if [[ "${brate%%.*}0" -le 0 ]]; then
        continue
    fi
    eta=$(echo "($length - ${stats[${#stats}-1]}) / $brate" | bc)
    if [[ "${eta%%.*}0" -le 0 ]]; then
        continue
    fi
    if ! ps -hq "$SLEEP_PID" > /dev/null 2>&1; then
        print_progress "$bytes" "$length" "$(bytesToFac "$brate" "/s")" "$eta" "$total"
        sleep 0.1 &
        SLEEP_PID="$!"
    fi
done
print_progress "$bytes" "$length" "$(bytesToFac "$brate" "/s")" "$eta" "$total"
} &
wait "$!"