Return to Question

Possible Duplicate:
How can I limit the output speed of stdout?

What's the easiest way to limit the speed at which stdout is output in a terminal, so that, for instance, tail -f outputs content at the speed at which a human could read it?

I've tried changing the output baud rate of the current terminal (stty -F $(tty) ospeed 110), but the output still seems to be a the same speed.

I've tried sending it trough pv -L, but it garbles the output.

Possible Duplicate:
How can I limit the output speed of stdout?

What's the easiest way to limit the speed at which stdout is output in a terminal, so that, for instance, tail -f outputs content at the speed at which a human could read it?

I've tried changing the output baud rate of the current terminal (stty -F $(tty) ospeed 110), but the output still seems to be a the same speed.

I've tried sending it trough pv -L, but it garbles the output.

What's the easiest way to limit the speed at which stdout is output in a terminal, so that, for instance, tail -f outputs content at the speed at which a human could read it?

I've tried changing the output baud rate of the current terminal (stty -F $(tty) ospeed 110), but the output still seems to be a the same speed.

I've tried sending it trough pv -L, but it garbles the output.

Possible Duplicate:
How can I limit the output speed of stdout?

What's the easiest way to limit the speed at which stdout is output in a terminal, so that, for instance, tail -f outputs content at the speed at which a human could read it?

I've tried changing the output baud rate of the current terminal (stty -F $(tty) ospeed 110), but the output still seems to be a the same speed.

I've tried sending it trough pv -L, but it garbles the output.

What's the easiest way to limit the speed at which stdout is output in a terminal, so that, for instance, tail -f outputs content at the speed at which a human could read it?

I've tried changing the output baud rate of the current terminal (stty -F $(tty) ospeed 110), but the output still seems to be a the same speed.

What's the easiest way to limit the speed at which stdout is output in a terminal, so that, for instance, tail -f outputs content at the speed at which a human could read it?

I've tried changing the output baud rate of the current terminal (stty -F $(tty) ospeed 110), but the output still seems to be a the same speed.

I've tried sending it trough pv -L, but it garbles the output.