Status bar replacement for i3status. Works with
i3bar.
The goals of this project are:
- More configurable than i3status.
- Use colors from Xresources by default.
- Learn golang.
bar_size: 10,
color_bad: #d00000,
color_good: #00d000,
color_normal: #cccccc,
date_format: 2006-01-02 15:04:05,
format_battery: {{if .battery}}{{.prefix}} {{.bar}} ({{.remaining}} {{.wattage}}W){{else}}No battery{{end}},
format_clock: {{.time}},
format_cpu: C {{.bar}},
format_disk: D {{.bar}},
format_hostname: {{.hostname}},
format_ip: {{.ip}},
format_loadavg: {{.fifteen}} {{.five}} {{.one}},
format_memory: R {{.bar}},
format_uptime: {{.uptime}},
format_weather: {{if .error}}{{.error}}{{ else }}{{.today}} {{.high}}/{{.low}} ({{.next}}){{ end }},
interval: 1,
network_interface: wlan0,
order: weather,cpu,memory,disk,battery,ip,loadavg,clock,
bar_start: [,
bar_end: ],
bar_empty: ,
bar_full: #,
You can save a mastodon.conf file in .config/ confaining your custom config options, like:
format_disk= {{.bar}}
Following the following syntax:
border_<module>: <top> <right> <bottom> <left> <color>
Where module is the name of the module used in order, and top, right bottom and left are the width of the line (default to 0). Color is obviously the color.
Example:
border_cpu=0 0 2 0 #ffffff
border_memory=0 0 2 0 #00ff00
The above screenshot shows some of the default modules:
- Weather
- CPU
- Memory usage
- HDD usage
- Battery remaining
- IP address
- Load average
- Clock
The above screenshot shows another example, using the config options below:
order=cpu,memory,disk,ip,loadavg,uptime,clock
# Formats
format_cpu= {{.bar}}
format_memory= {{.bar}}
format_disk= {{.bar}}
format_ip= {{.ip}}
format_loadavg= {{.one}} {{.five}} {{.fifteen}}
format_uptime= {{.uptime}}
format_clock= {{.time}}
# Borders
border_cpu=0 0 2 0 #ffffff
border_memory=0 0 2 0 #00ff00
border_disk=0 0 2 0 #ffff00
border_ip=0 0 2 0 #00ffff
border_uptime=0 0 2 0 #ffffff
border_loadavg=0 0 2 0 #ff0000
border_clock=0 0 2 0 #909090
bar_empty=□
bar_full=■
bar_start=
bar_end=
onclick_cpu=gnome-system-monitor -p
onclick_memory=gnome-system-monitor -r
onclick_disk=gnome-system-monitor -f
interval=2