Wow, that's one awesome warmup routine, that would take me ages! I have a trimmed down version, where I play 10 minutes of long notes or overtones (vary day to day), 5 minutes of articulation exercises, 10 minutes of scales (1 or 2 types changing every day through a specified list, 12 keys) with a sustained tonic chord on piano, 5-10 minutes of patterns or arpeggios and 5-10 minutes of improv on a standard, aiming to nail the changes. I try to get to this every day, then, if I have time, I do my practice on whatever I'm looking at, before doing my doubles practice. It's enough of a routine that if I don't have anymore time in the day, around gigs, teaching and rehearsals, it at least keeps my in shape. I think whatever warmup you decide on should be a balance between covering everything you need to cover and time available- if you warm up for half an hour, then practice your stuff for 15 minutes because you've run out of time, why warm up for so long?

check out Jacke McLeans book of daily warm up exercices. i dont remember the exact title, but its something along those lines

My warm up consist of the following. Long tones Scales in 12 keys and all modes of each scale cromatic scale, then seconds in cromatic order all major key thirds, fourths and fifths diminished scales all keys, wholetone scales all keys all chords of each key extentions of all dominant 7 chords all keys extentions of all major 7 chords all keys all pentatonic scales I do it all pretty fast and can finish in about 30 minutes, then comes working on tunes. I'm sure there are better warm ups but this seems to work for me. If I am not playing alot of gigs to keep my chops up, this warm up at least keeps me gig ready. You may only be able to do the long tones and some of the major scales to begin with. Just keep adding stuff and keep practiceing......Kelsey