* usr/lib/byobu/custom, usr/share/man/man1/byobu.1:

- fix color for custom scripts; default to no color changes
This commit is contained in:
Dustin Kirkland 2012-10-29 10:45:40 +01:00
commit 9bd95b0b8c
3 changed files with 5 additions and 3 deletions

View file

@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ The background colors of the \fBbyobu\fP status lines can be adjusted by editing
\fBcpu_temp\fP \- the cpu temperature in Celsius (default) or Fahrenheit, configure TEMP=F or TEMP=C in \fI$BYOBU_CONFIG_DIR/statusrc\fP; displayed in the lower bar toward the right in yellow text on a black background; you may override the detected cpu temperature device by setting MONITORED_TEMP=/proc/acpi/whatever in \fI$BYOBU_CONFIG_DIR/statusrc\fP
\fBcustom\fP \- user defined custom scripts; must be executable programs of any kind in \fI$BYOBU_CONFIG_DIR/bin\fP; must be named N_NAME, where N is the frequency in seconds to refresh the status indicator, and NAME is the name of the script; N should not be less than 5 seconds; the script should echo a small amount of text to standard out, standard error is discarded; the indicator will be displayed in the lower panel, in inverted colors to your current background/foreground scheme, unless you manually specify the colors in your script's output; BEWARE, cpu-intensive custom scripts may impact your overall system performance and could upset your system administrator!
\fBcustom\fP \- user defined custom scripts; must be executable programs of any kind in \fI$BYOBU_CONFIG_DIR/bin\fP; must be named N_NAME, where N is the frequency in seconds to refresh the status indicator, and NAME is the name of the script; N should not be less than 5 seconds; the script should echo a small amount of text to standard out, standard error is discarded; the indicator will be displayed in the lower panel, in default colors, unless you manually specify the colors in your script's output; BEWARE, cpu-intensive custom scripts may impact your overall system performance and could upset your system administrator!
Example: \fI$BYOBU_CONFIG_DIR/bin/1000_uname\fP
#!/bin/sh
printf "\\005{= bw}%s\\005{\-}" "$(uname \-r)"