Re: energy data in ksh prompts
Denis Doroshenko wrote:
> er, there is a \D{format} for that, see ksh(1)
Yes, there's a lot there. date(1) was just the first, short way of
testing that the output changes, much nicer than
tail -n 1 /var/something...
> backslashed special char for sensors, like \S{name} would be neat
> thing, though :-)
That would be quite cool.
Just for fun I am looking at ksh. \D{format} seems to start on line in
/usr/src/bin/ksh/lex.c and I expect that /usr/src/sys/sys/sysctl.h
would be used. However, that's the extent of my C.
-Lars
Re: energy data in ksh prompts
On Sat, Mar 7, 2009 at 2:47 PM, Lars NoodC)n
wrote:
> Here are two variations of the standard ksh shell prompt that I myself
> find useful on several of my devices, in particular the portables. B The
> first prompt shows the temperature on cpu0, the second the amount of
> battery claimed to remain:
>
> B B B B export PS1='`( /sbin/sysctl hw.sensors.cpu0.temp0 | sed -e \
> B B B B "s/^.*\([0-9][0-9]\.[0-9]\)\([0-9]\).*$/\1/g;")`$ '
> B B B B 66.0$
>
> B B B B export PS1='`/usr/sbin/apm -l`% $ '
> B B B B 96% $
>
> Here is a test using date:
>
> B B B B export PS1='`/bin/date +"%H:%M:%S"`$ '
> B B B B 14:20:33$
er, there is a \D{format} for that, see ksh(1)
backslashed special char for sensors, like \S{name} would be neat
thing, though :-)
energy data in ksh prompts
Here are two variations of the standard ksh shell prompt that I myself find useful on several of my devices, in particular the portables. The first prompt shows the temperature on cpu0, the second the amount of battery claimed to remain: export PS1='`( /sbin/sysctl hw.sensors.cpu0.temp0 | sed -e \ "s/^.*\([0-9][0-9]\.[0-9]\)\([0-9]\).*$/\1/g;")`$ ' 66.0$ export PS1='`/usr/sbin/apm -l`% $ ' 96% $ Here is a test using date: export PS1='`/bin/date +"%H:%M:%S"`$ ' 14:20:33$ apm is to cool running mode in rc.local Regards -Lars
