externalize config for cpu widget
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@ -2,9 +2,7 @@
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This widget shows the average CPU load among all cores of the machine:
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![screenshot](out.gif)
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When the load is more than 80% the graph becomes red. You can easily customize the widget by changing colors, step width, step spacing, width and interval.
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![screenshot](cpu.gif)
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## How it works
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@ -18,6 +16,32 @@ cpu 197294 718 50102 2002182 3844 0 2724 0 0 0
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and calculates the percentage.
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## Customization
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It is possible to customize widget by providing a table with all or some of the following config parameters:
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| Name | Default | Description |
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|---|---|---|
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| `width` | 50 | Width of the widget |
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| `step_width` | 2 | Width of the step |
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| `step_spacing` | 1 | Space size between steps |
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| `color` | `beautiful.fg_normal` | Color of the graph |
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### Example
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```lua
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cpu_widget({
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width = 70,
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step_width = 2,
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step_spacing = 0,
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color = '#434c5e'
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})
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```
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The config above results in the following widget:
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![custom](./custom.png)
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## Installation
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Clone/download repo and use widget in **rc.lua**:
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@ -29,6 +53,14 @@ s.mytasklist, -- Middle widget
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{ -- Right widgets
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layout = wibox.layout.fixed.horizontal,
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...
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cpu_widget,
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-- default
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cpu_widget(),
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-- or custom
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cpu_widget({
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width = 70,
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step_width = 2,
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step_spacing = 0,
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color = '#434c5e'
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})
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...
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```
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@ -10,15 +10,27 @@
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local watch = require("awful.widget.watch")
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local wibox = require("wibox")
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local beautiful = require("beautiful")
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local widget = {}
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local function worker(args)
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local args = args or {}
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local width = args.width or 50
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local step_width = args.step_width or 2
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local step_spacing = args.step_spacing or 1
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local color= args.color or beautiful.fg_normal
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local cpugraph_widget = wibox.widget {
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max_value = 100,
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background_color = "#00000000",
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forced_width = 50,
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step_width = 2,
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step_spacing = 1,
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forced_width = width,
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step_width = step_width,
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step_spacing = step_spacing,
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widget = wibox.widget.graph,
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color = "linear:0,0:0,22:0,#FF0000:0.3,#FFFF00:0.5,#74aeab"
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color = "linear:0,0:0,20:0,#FF0000:0.3,#FFFF00:0.6," .. color
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}
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--- By default graph widget goes from left to right, so we mirror it and push up a bit
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@ -47,3 +59,9 @@ watch([[bash -c "cat /proc/stat | grep '^cpu '"]], 1,
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)
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return cpu_widget
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end
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return setmetatable(widget, { __call = function(_, ...)
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return worker(...)
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end })
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