dotfiles/i3/i3pystatus

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2016-04-21 22:38:34 +02:00
from i3pystatus import Status
status = Status(standalone=True)
# Displays clock like this:
# Tue 30 Jul 11:59:46 PM KW31
# ^-- calendar week
status.register("clock",
format="%a %-d %b %X ",)
# Shows the average load of the last minute and the last 5 minutes
# (the default value for format is used)
status.register("load")
# Shows your CPU temperature, if you have a Intel CPU
status.register("temp",
format="{temp:.0f}°C",)
# The battery monitor has many formatting options, see README for details
# This would look like this, when discharging (or charging)
# ↓14.22W 56.15% [77.81%] 2h:41m
# And like this if full:
# =14.22W 100.0% [91.21%]
#
# This would also display a desktop notification (via D-Bus) if the percentage
# goes below 5 percent while discharging. The block will also color RED.
# If you don't have a desktop notification demon yet, take a look at dunst:
# http://www.knopwob.org/dunst/
status.register("battery",
format="{status}/{percentage:.2f}% {remaining:%E%hh:%Mm}",
alert=True,
alert_percentage=5,
status={
"DIS": "↓",
"CHR": "↑",
"FULL": "=",
},)
status.register("backlight",
format="☀ {percentage}%",
backlight="intel_backlight",
)
# Displays whether a DHCP client is running
status.register("runwatch",
name="DHCP",
path="/var/run/dhclient*.pid",)
# Shows the address and up/down state of eth0. If it is up the address is shown in
# green (the default value of color_up) and the CIDR-address is shown
# (i.e. 10.10.10.42/24).
# If it's down just the interface name (eth0) will be displayed in red
# (defaults of format_down and color_down)
#
# Note: the network module requires PyPI package netifaces
status.register("network",
interface="enp3s0",
format_up="{v4cidr}",)
# Note: requires both netifaces and basiciw (for essid and quality)
status.register("network",
interface="wlp0s20u9",
format_up="{essid} {quality:03.0f}%",)
# Shows disk usage of /
# Format:
# 42/128G [86G]
status.register("disk",
path="/",
format="{used}/{total}G [{avail}G]",)
# For /home
status.register("disk",
path="/home",
format="{used}/{total}G [{avail}G]",)
# Shows pulseaudio default sink volume
#
# Note: requires libpulseaudio from PyPI
status.register("pulseaudio",
format="♪{volume}",)
status.register("spotify",
format="{artist} - {title}",)
status.run()