I have the simple following terminal.sh script:#bin/bash --loginstr=(--tab --title=Test -e bash --login -c 'echo history';bash)gnome-terminal ${str[@]}exit 0I basically use it to open a terminal with several tabs that I need to use daily. But the problem is that the echo history command is not added to the history of that tab. So, for example, one of my tabs is the application server. When I need to restart it, I usually type Ctrl+C, Ctrl+L, Up and Enter, but when I use this script to run it, it doesn't add the line executed to the bash, and then the last command executed is normally exit. So I end up closing the tab instead of restarting the server, which is incredbly annoying.I saw this, and I tried adding:HISTFILE=~/.bash_historyset -o historyTo the start of my terminal.sh script, and also tried adding to the script executed:str=(--tab --title=Test -e bash --login -c 'HISTFILE=~/.bash_history;set -o history;echo a';bash)But neither helped. I also tried adding history -s echo history before executing the script, but that didn't help either.How can I add all commands executed this way to the history?I aslo tried:#bin/bash --logincmd='echo test'cmd_e=bash --login -c 'unset PROMPT_COMMAND;history -s '\''$cmd'\''; eval '\''$cmd'\''';bashstr=(--tab --title=History Test -e $cmd_e)gnome-terminal ${str[@]}exit 0
Commands run when terminal is open do not appear in history
bash;command history
You could do something like:SHELL=/bin/bash PROMPT_COMMAND='unset PROMPT_COMMAND; history -s $CMD;    eval $CMD' CMD='vi /etc/issue' gnome-terminal(here using vi /etc/issue as your command).That has the advantage of running $CMD as a job of that shell, so you can suspend resume, interrupt it as other jobs and it can affect the environment of the shell (for instance you can do CMD='PATH=$foo:$PATH').It assumes your ~/.bashrc doesn't set $PROMPT_COMMAND itself.Edit:For multiple tabs:PROMPT_COMMAND='unset PROMPT_COMMAND; history -s $CMD; eval $CMD  ' gnome-terminal --tab --title /etc/issue -e 'env CMD=vi /etc/issue bash' \                   --tab --title who -e 'env CMD=who bash'