$ llm cmd show bash history
Multiline command - Meta-Enter or Esc Enter to execute
> <think>
Okay, the user wants to show their bash history. Let me think about the right command for that.
In Bash, the history command displays the list of previously executed commands. By default, it shows the last 500 commands, but that can vary depending on the shell configuration. The user probably just wants to see their recent commands.
If they want to view the history file itself, which is usually stored in ~/.bash_history, they could use a command like cat ~/.bash_history. But the history command is more direct and dynamic, as it reads from the shell's internal history list, which might include commands not yet
written to the file.
I should check if there are any options needed. For example, using history -n would append the commands from the history file without executing them, but that's not necessary here. The user just wants to display the history.
So the simplest and most effective command is just 'history'. That should work in most cases. I don't see any reason to complicate it with additional parameters unless the user specifies more details, which they haven't.
</think>
history
Command failed with error (exit status 2): /bin/sh: -c: Zeile 1: Syntaxfehler beim unerwarteten Symbol »newline«
/bin/sh: -c: Zeile 1: `<think>'
