The startup time duration is calculated wrongly ( at least for me, on Windows 1909, with CmderMini 1.3.15.1010 ). I got something like "Elapsed Time: 80:36:1.00 (290161.00s total)" printed into the cmder consle window. I can be solved by quoting the time measures taken in `init.bat`.
It seems that `time.cmd` fails in recognizing two arguments. In fact it did split the first time measure into two arguments and ignored the second time measure.
Example:
from the two time measures
λ echo %CMDER_INIT_START% %CMDER_INIT_END%
12:53:44,34 12:53:54,04
The call to `time.cmd` created following output (i added echo commands to print variables start and end right after they got assigned the arguments)
start: 12:53:44
end: 34
The below enables Cmder Fast Init mode for `cmd.exe` sessions. This is more like the Cmder 1.3.5 init process. See issue #1821
Cmder Fast Init mode bypasses or disables the following Cmder 1.3.6+ features:
* Git root and version detection. Defaults to `%cmder_root%\vendor\git-for-windows` if it exists.
* Path enhance validation before path modify so `%Path%` enhancements are forced.
* Recursive path add for `"%CMDER_ROOT%\bin"`
* Recursive path add for `"%CMDER_USER_BIN%\bin"` if `/c [user_config_folder` is specified.
* `/d` switch to enable debug output.
* `/v` switch to enable debug output.
Add `/f` to Cmder task as shown below t enable fast init:
_Note 1: This setting is invalid in Cmder `Powershell` and `Bash` sessions~_
_Note 2: Add `/t` also to see init timer output_
Cuts ~2.4 seconds off of init time.
If the git found is a shim, we need to follow the path to the actual git
directory to set the GIT_INSTALL_ROOT variable.
This happens when installing git via scoop for example.
