DSL Tips and Tricks :: Torsmo Sanity Check
FWIW, I offer the following modifications to .torsmorc to make the text and graphics consistent:
${color grey}File systems Usage:
/ $color${fs_used /}/${fs_size /}
${color grey}${fs_bar 3 /}
/ramdisk $color${fs_used /home/dsl}/${fs_size /home/dsl}
${color grey}${fs_bar 3 /home/dsl}
yeti
I moved mine to go across the top->
# torsmo configuration
# set to yes if you want tormo to be forked in the background
background yes
# X font used, you can pick one with program xfontsel
#font 5x7
#font 6x10
#font 7x13
#font 8x13
#font 9x15
font fixed
# font *mintsmild.se*
# font -*-*-*-*-*-*-34-*-*-*-*-*-*-*
# mail spool
# mail_spool $MAIL
# Update interval in seconds
update_interval 1.0
# Create own window instead of using desktop (required in nautilus)
own_window no
# Minimum size of text area
minimum_size 160 5
# Draw shades?
draw_shades yes
# Draw outlines?
draw_outline no
# Draw borders around text
draw_borders no
# Stippled borders?
stippled_borders 2
# border margins
border_margin 4
# border width
border_width 1
# Default colors and also border colors
default_color white
default_shade_color black
default_outline_color red
# 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 12
gap_y 12
# Subtract file system buffers from used memory?
no_buffers yes
# set to yes if you want all text to be in uppercase
uppercase no
# Possible variables to be used:
#
# Variable Arguments Description
# acpiacadapter ACPI ac adapter state.
# acpifan ACPI fan state
# acpitemp ACPI temperature.
# battery (num) Remaining capasity in ACPI or APM
# battery. ACPI battery number can be
# given as argument (default is BAT0).
# buffers Amount of memory buffered
# cached Amount of memory cached
# color (color) Change drawing color to color
# cpu CPU usage in percents
# cpubar (height) Bar that shows CPU usage, height is
# bar's height in pixels
# downspeed net Download speed in kilobytes
# downspeedf net Download speed in kilobytes with one
# decimal
# exec shell command Executes a shell command and displays
# the output in torsmo. warning: this
# takes a lot more resources than other
# variables. I'd recommend coding wanted
# behaviour in C and posting a patch :-).
# execi interval, shell Same as exec but with specific interval.
# command Interval can't be less than
# update_interval in configuration.
# fs_bar (height), (fs) Bar that shows how much space is used on
# a file system. height is the height in
# pixels. fs is any file on that file
# system.
# fs_free (fs) Free space on a file system available
# for users.
# fs_free_perc (fs) Free percentage of space on a file
# system available for users.
# fs_size (fs) File system size
# fs_used (fs) File system used space
# hr (height) Horizontal line, height is the height in
# pixels
# i2c (dev), type, n I2C sensor from sysfs (Linux 2.6). dev
# may be omitted if you have only one I2C
# device. type is either in (or vol)
# meaning voltage, fan meaning fan or temp
# meaning temperature. n is number of the
# sensor. See /sys/bus/i2c/devices/ on
# your local computer.
# kernel Kernel version
# loadavg (1), (2), (3) System load average, 1 is for past 1
# minute, 2 for past 5 minutes and 3 for
# past 15 minutes.
# machine Machine, i686 for example
# mails Mail count in mail spool. You can use
# program like fetchmail to get mails from
# some server using your favourite
# protocol. See also new_mails.
# mem Amount of memory in use
# membar (height) Bar that shows amount of memory in use
# memmax Total amount of memory
# memperc Percentage of memory in use
# new_mails Unread mail count in mail spool.
# nodename Hostname
# outlinecolor (color) Change outline color
# pre_exec shell command Executes a shell command one time before
# torsmo displays anything and puts output
# as text.
# processes Total processes (sleeping and running)
# running_processes Running processes (not sleeping),
# requires Linux 2.6
# shadecolor (color) Change shading color
# stippled_hr (space), Stippled (dashed) horizontal line
# (height)
# swapbar (height) Bar that shows amount of swap in use
# swap Amount of swap in use
# swapmax Total amount of swap
# swapperc Percentage of swap in use
# sysname System name, Linux for example
# temp1 Temperature #1 from i2c-sensors, same as
# ${i2c temp 1}
# temp2 Temperature #2 from i2c-sensors, same as
# ${i2c temp 2}
# time (format) Local time, see man strftime to get more
# information about format
# totaldown net Total download, overflows at 4 GB on
# Linux with 32-bit arch and there doesn't
# seem to be a way to know how many times
# it has already done that before torsmo
# has started.
# totalup net Total upload, this one too, may overflow
# updates Number of updates (for debugging)
# upspeed net Upload speed in kilobytes
# upspeedf net Upload speed in kilobytes with one
# decimal
# uptime Uptime
# uptime_short Uptime in a shorter format
# variable is given either in format $variable or in ${variable}. Latter
# allows characters right after the variable and must be used in network
# stuff because of an argument
# stuff after 'TEXT' will be formatted on screen
TEXT
${color green}(${color green}Up:${color green} ${upspeed eth0} k/s${color green} - Down:${color green} ${downspeed eth0} k/s) (${color green}Processes:${color green} $processes) (${color green}CPU:${color green} $cpu%) (${color green}Swap:${color green} $swap/$swapmax = $swapperc%) (RAM:${color green} $mem/$memmax = $memperc%) (${color green}Root ${color green}${fs_used /}/${fs_size /}) (${color green}Home ${color green}${fs_used /home/dsl}/${fs_size /home/dsl}) (${color green}Uptime:${color green} $uptime)
pic-> http://img287.imageshack.us/img287/8315/fluxbox9rj.png
kerry
Nice work. You are much more adventurous than I.
I was merely off-put by the text and graphs not agreeing with each other.
Regarding your screen dump, what does your setup use swap for?
I have 1G set aside for swap and I've never seen it used.
I use a browser and openoffice a lot, but that's about it.
yeti
That's a old shoot from my laptop. It has 256mb shared ram which is not enough for the apps i install. I do not have a hd so my swap is a 512mb usb key. Most of the main system that does not get used is loaded in swap. The apps that i use most often are the ones kept in ram. Both my systems are always on systems i am running with no hd's. I run my desktop with out swap since i have a gig of ram.
current laptop pic-> http://img275.imageshack.us/img275/7127/desktop8ja.png
current desktop pic-> http://img209.imageshack.us/img209/1856/dektop7cb.png
kerry
I guess that explains the swap mystery.
I've got 512M ram. Never use any swap with Fedora, either.
I always heard you needed 2x ram for swap.
So I guess I've been wasting 1G all these years.
Thanks for the note.
yeti
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