Post your .conkyrc files w/ screenshots

[urukrama]

Very impressive.

Thank you.

[Bruce M.]

@Bruce M.

Pleasure, that pic gives me an idea about how to layout basic info about all the other pc's on my network, lots more changes now.

I did the tab thing with the topN process counters in my script except I used the ${alignr TAB} to get things at the right position, that is left right aligned spreadsheet like text.

Post is here http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.p...02#post5123402, The drive listings are also a good example of using tabbed right alignment.

Hi gareth_005

I don't see the ${alignr TAB} in either of those codes mentioned.

I see in the variables page:

tab 	(width, (start)) 	 Puts a tab of the specified width, starting from column 'start'

So I tested:

TEXT
tab 	(width, (start)) 	 Puts a tab of the specified width, starting from column 'start'

${tab 0,1000}This is test one${tab 80,0}this is another test two
${tab 80,20}This is test one${tab 81,9000}this is another test two
${tab 25,0}test 1 2 3 13 15 20 25${tab 25,0}test 4 5 6 7
So what happens if I add text here?${tab 25,5000}test 8 9 10 11 12
${tab 250,10}test 8 9 10 11 12
${goto 50}NOT${tab 50,10}OK${goto 250}test 8 9 10 11 12

Which gave me the attached image.

Can you, or someone else, explain just what TAB does?

It almost looks like a GOTO but not quite.

Thanks, have a nice day
Bruce

[gareth_005]

Hi gareth_005

I don't see the ${alignr TAB} in either of those codes mentioned.

Can you, or someone else, explain just what TAB does?

It almost looks like a GOTO but not quite.

Thanks, have a nice day
Bruce

Here is some tabbed alignment for the first process, the docs say space, I said tab, my bad.
alignr = Right-justify text, with space of N

  ${alignr 176}${top pid  1}${voffset -13}
  ${alignr 144}${top cpu  1}${voffset -13}
  ${alignr 112}${top mem  1}${voffset -13}
  ${goto   112}${top name 1}${voffset -2}

Using this format, all text is written on one line, the voffset will undo the line feed. The line feed is required as everything after ${alignr} is right aligned, Unless we put a line feed in there.
The ${alignr} amount is decreases for each item as we are now leaving space for the previous/current item.
The last line is a simple goto, as it's the last item.

I'm going to sleep soon, hope that helps.

ps

${voffset -13}

is the line height of arial font, size 7.

[Bruce M.]

Here is some tabbed alignment for the first process, the docs say space, I said tab, my bad.
alignr = Right-justify text, with space of N

  ${alignr 176}${top pid  1}${voffset -13}
  ${alignr 144}${top cpu  1}${voffset -13}
  ${alignr 112}${top mem  1}${voffset -13}
  ${goto   112}${top name 1}${voffset -2}

Using this format, all text is written on one line, the voffset will undo the line feed. The line feed is required as everything after ${alignr} is right aligned, Unless we put a line feed in there.
The ${alignr} amount is decreases for each item as we are now leaving space for the previous/current item.
The last line is a simple goto, as it's the last item.

I'm going to sleep soon, hope that helps.

ps

${voffset -13}

is the line height of arial font, size 7.

Yes, I know about ${alignc (x)}, ${alignr (x)} and ${voffset X} commands, but that isn't the TAB command.

I'm curious about the ${tab x,x} command.

Have a nice night.
Bruce

[darco]

Hey guys, I am sure this was brought up already but I cant see going thru all these threads looking for the answer

I have a multi core cpu and would like to see a bar graph for each individual cpu.. I grabbed this from another conky file but doesnt show multi bar graphs...I have a quad core cpu.
thxs


${color #0077ff}${execi 1000 cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep 'model name' | sed -e 's/model name.*: //'} ${color #8b3d3d}${freq_dyn}Mhz
${color #0077ff}Usage:${color #0077ff} ${color #8b3d3d}${cpu}% ${color #0077ff}${cpubar}
${color #0077ff}${cpugraph 000000 0077ff}
${cpugraph 30 8ca0b0 cf8187}

any help would be appreciated.....

[Yes]

Does anyone know why my conky display only shows up to /d in /data, and nothing past that?

.conkyrc:

# set to yes if you want Conky to be forked in the background
# make conky its own window
own_window yes
own_window_type desktop
own_window_transparent no
own_window_hints undecorated,sticky,below,skip_taskbar,skip_pager
background no

# Use double buffering (reduces flicker, may not work for everyone)
double_buffer yes

# fiddle with window
use_spacer yes
use_xft yes

# Update interval in seconds
update_interval 3.0

# Draw shades?
draw_shades no

# Text stuff
draw_outline no # amplifies text if yes
draw_borders no

uppercase no # set to yes if you want all text to be in uppercase

draw_shades no
draw_outline no
draw_borders yes
stippled_borders 0
border_margin 3
border_width 0

# Default colors and also border colors, grey90 == #e5e5e5
default_color white
color1 #2D1ED9
color2 #ffffff
own_window_colour 000000

own_window_transparent no

# Text alignment, other possible values are commented
alignment top_left
#alignment top_right
#alignment bottom_left
#alignment bottom_right

# Gap between borders of screen and text
gap_x 10
gap_y 10

minimum_size 1420 5

override_utf8_locale no
xftfont AvantGarde LT Medium-7
xftalpha 0.8

TEXT
Arch: $kernel | Up: $uptime | CPU: ${Freq_dyn} MHz 1: ${cpu cp1}% 2: ${cpu cpu2}% | RAM: $mem/$memmax $memperc% | / ${fs_used /}/${fs_size /}  ${fs_free_perc /} /data ${fs_used /home/alex/data}/${fs_size /home/alex/data}${fs_free_perc /home/alex/data} | Down: ${downspeed eth0} k/s | UpS: ${upspeed eth0} k/s | Mail: ${execi 300 gmail}|

[Tomone]

I have a multi core cpu and would like to see a bar graph for each individual cpu.. I grabbed this from another conky file but doesnt show multi bar graphs...I have a quad core cpu.
thxs


${color #0077ff}${execi 1000 cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep 'model name' | sed -e 's/model name.*: //'} ${color #8b3d3d}${freq_dyn}Mhz
${color #0077ff}Usage:${color #0077ff} ${color #8b3d3d}${cpu}% ${color #0077ff}${cpubar}
${color #0077ff}${cpugraph 000000 0077ff}
${cpugraph 30 8ca0b0 cf8187}

The cpu stuff (${cpu} and ${cpubar}) just need arguments. So use ${cpu cpu1}, ${cpu cpu2}... for each core. The argument "cpu0" gives the average. You can find the variables on the Conky variable page.

[darco]

The cpu stuff (${cpu} and ${cpubar}) just need arguments. So use ${cpu cpu1}, ${cpu cpu2}... for each core. The argument "cpu0" gives the average. You can find the variables on the Conky variable page.

thanks Bro!

[darco]

Another question, using this to determine my hard drive space and percentage being used..

${color 8ca0b0}Used Hard Drive Space:${color b5cca0} $fs_used_perc% ${alignr}${fs_used /home}/${fs_size /home}
${color ae8d66}${membar 5}${fs_bar 5 /home}

I have a 247.77 gb hdd and am only using 5.63gb but the percentage being used says 25%? How can I adjust this?
thxs
darco

[gareth_005]

Another question, using this to determine my hard drive space and percentage being used..

${color 8ca0b0}Used Hard Drive Space:${color b5cc/homea0} $fs_used_perc% ${alignr}${fs_used /home}/${fs_size /home}
${color ae8d66}${membar 5}${fs_bar 5 /home}

I have a 247.77 gb hdd and am only using 5.63gb but the percentage being used says 25%? How can I adjust this?
thxs
darco

Use

${fs_used_perc /home}%