You can configure which CPU graph is shown by default on startup by setting cpu.default. Defaults to "all", which
shows all entries.
[cpu]
-# One of "all" (default), "average"/"avg"
-default = "average"
+# One of "all" (default), "average"/"avg"
+default = "average"
You can configure whether CPU usage values are shown with a decimal place by setting cpu.show_decimal. Defaults
diff --git a/nightly/configuration/config-file/disk-io-graph/index.html b/nightly/configuration/config-file/disk-io-graph/index.html
index 743d4720..5d908df1 100644
--- a/nightly/configuration/config-file/disk-io-graph/index.html
+++ b/nightly/configuration/config-file/disk-io-graph/index.html
@@ -2118,7 +2118,7 @@
By default, legend entries are labelled by disk name (e.g. sda, nvme0n1). To use mount points
instead (e.g. /, /home):
[disk_io_graph]
-legend = "mount"
+legend = "mount"
Valid values are "disk" (default) and "mount".
/, /home):
The location of the legend can be set with legend_position. Valid values are none, top-left, top, top-right,
left, right, bottom-left, bottom, and bottom-right. Defaults to top-right.
[disk_io_graph]
-legend_position = "top-right"
+legend_position = "top-right"
By default, only mounted devices are shown. To also show unmounted devices on Linux, enable include_unmounted:
You can configure which columns are shown by the disk table widget by setting the columns setting:
[disk]
# Pick which columns you want to use in any order.
-columns = ["Disk", "Mount", "Used", "Free", "Total", "Used%", "R/s", "W/s"]
+columns = ["Disk", "Mount", "Used", "Free", "Total", "Used%", "R/s", "W/s"]
You can customize the default sort column (by default, it sorts by disk name in ascending order). For example, to sort by the read rate:
[disk]
-default_sort = "R/s"
+default_sort = "R/s"
You can use any valid column name here (e.g. "Disk", "Mount", etc.). Note that if you put a column name that is not actually used, the default sort will just be the first column shown.
You can also set the sort order by changing disk.sort_order with "Ascending" or "Descending". Defaults to
"Ascending":
[disk]
-sort_order = "Ascending"
+sort_order = "Ascending"
By default, only mounted devices are shown. To also show unmounted devices on Linux, enable include_unmounted:
We can also combine both the name filter and mount filter. For example:
[disk.name_filter]
is_list_ignored = false
-list = ["/dev/sda"]
+list = ["/dev/sda"]
regex = true
case_sensitive = false
whole_word = false
[disk.mount_filter]
is_list_ignored = true
-list = ["/mnt/.*", "/"]
+list = ["/mnt/.*", "/"]
regex = true
case_sensitive = false
whole_word = true
diff --git a/nightly/configuration/config-file/layout/index.html b/nightly/configuration/config-file/layout/index.html
index e5e7e01b..78c3e6f7 100644
--- a/nightly/configuration/config-file/layout/index.html
+++ b/nightly/configuration/config-file/layout/index.html
@@ -2009,18 +2009,18 @@
For example, given the sample layout:
[[row]]
[[row.child]]
- type="cpu"
+ type="cpu"
[[row]]
ratio=2
[[row.child]]
ratio=4
- type="mem"
+ type="mem"
[[row.child]]
ratio=3
[[row.child.child]]
- type="temp"
+ type="temp"
[[row.child.child]]
- type="disk"
+ type="disk"
This would give a layout that has two rows, with a 1:2 ratio. The first row has only the CPU widget.
The second row is split into two columns with a 4:3 ratio. The first column contains the memory widget.
diff --git a/nightly/configuration/config-file/memory-graph/index.html b/nightly/configuration/config-file/memory-graph/index.html
index f25e34a1..48a8351e 100644
--- a/nightly/configuration/config-file/memory-graph/index.html
+++ b/nightly/configuration/config-file/memory-graph/index.html
@@ -2086,8 +2086,8 @@
Graph legend position
You can change where the legend for the graph is placed within the widget itself (or hidden with "none"). The default is "top-right".
[memory_graph]
-# One of ["none", "top-left", "top", "top-right", "left", "right", "bottom-left", "bottom", "bottom-right"]
-legend_position = "top-left"
+# One of ["none", "top-left", "top", "top-right", "left", "right", "bottom-left", "bottom", "bottom-right"]
+legend_position = "top-left"
Collect/show cache memory
On Linux, you can change whether the memory used by cache/slabs is collected and
diff --git a/nightly/configuration/config-file/network-graph/index.html b/nightly/configuration/config-file/network-graph/index.html
index 2d0e1c40..0620c57b 100644
--- a/nightly/configuration/config-file/network-graph/index.html
+++ b/nightly/configuration/config-file/network-graph/index.html
@@ -2112,7 +2112,7 @@ In particular, you can set a list of things to filter with by setting list
is_list_ignored = true
# A list of filters to try and match.
-list = ["virbr0", "eth0slab"]
+list = ["virbr0", "eth0slab"]
# Whether to use regex. Defaults to false.
regex = true
diff --git a/nightly/configuration/config-file/processes/index.html b/nightly/configuration/config-file/processes/index.html
index 589ba704..0b6fa32c 100644
--- a/nightly/configuration/config-file/processes/index.html
+++ b/nightly/configuration/config-file/processes/index.html
@@ -2153,12 +2153,12 @@
You can configure which columns are shown by the process widget by setting the columns setting:
[processes]
# Pick which columns you want to use in any order.
-columns = ["cpu%", "mem%", "pid", "name", "read", "write", "tread", "twrite", "state", "user", "time", "gmem%", "gpu%"]
+columns = ["cpu%", "mem%", "pid", "name", "read", "write", "tread", "twrite", "state", "user", "time", "gmem%", "gpu%"]
Default Sort Column
By default, the process widget starts sorted by CPU usage in descending order. You can change the column it sorts by at startup:
[processes]
-default_sort = "mem"
+default_sort = "mem"
Any of the column names accepted by columns work here (e.g. "cpu%", "mem", "pid", "name", "read"). If the
column you pick is not actually shown by the widget, the built-in default is used instead.
@@ -2167,7 +2167,7 @@ column you pick is not actually shown by the widget, the built-in default is use
You can also set the default order by changing processes.sort_order with "Ascending" or "Descending". If not set, then by default, it will use a sort order that is reasonable (e.g. descending for CPU/memory usage, ascending for process names).
[processes]
-sort_order = "Ascending"
+sort_order = "Ascending"
To set the theme using the config file:
[styles]
-theme = "gruvbox"
+theme = "gruvbox"
bottom's components can also be individually styled by the user to control the colour of the text style.
@@ -2237,19 +2237,19 @@ highest precedence to lowest precedence:Note that anywhere "colour" is used, it can be substituted for "color":
# This is okay
[styles.widgets.widget_title]
-colour = "black"
-bg_colour = "white"
+colour = "black"
+bg_colour = "white"
[styles.cpu]
-all_entry_colour = "green"
+all_entry_colour = "green"
# This is also okay
[styles.widgets.widget_title]
-color = "black"
-bg_color = "white"
+color = "black"
+bg_color = "white"
[styles.cpu]
-all_entry_color = "green"
+all_entry_color = "green"
You can configure the colours for components with strings that are either hex colours (e.g. "#ffffff"), RGB colours
@@ -2276,22 +2276,22 @@ highest precedence to lowest precedence:
Text can generally be styled using the following TOML table:
[field]
# The foreground colour of text.
-colour = "black"
+colour = "black"
# The background colour of text.
-bg_colour = "blue"
+bg_colour = "blue"
# Whether to make the text bold.
bold = false
# Inline table version
-field = { colour = "black", bg_colour = "blue", bold = false }
+field = { colour = "black", bg_colour = "blue", bold = false }
All fields are optional; by default if bg_colour is not set then there will be no background colour.
If you just want to style text by setting the foreground colour, for brevity, then you can also just set the field to be the colour itself. For example:
[styles.widgets]
-selected_text = "#fff"
+selected_text = "#fff"
The location of the legend can be set with legend_position. Valid values are none, top-left, top, top-right,
left, right, bottom-left, bottom, and bottom-right. Defaults to top-right.
[temperature_graph]
-legend_position = "top-right"
+legend_position = "top-right"
By default, the y-axis is bounded at 100°C (or the equivalent in the configured temperature unit) and grows @@ -2094,7 +2094,7 @@ the temperature table's filter.
is_list_ignored = true # A list of filters to try and match. -list = ["cpu", "wifi"] +list = ["cpu", "wifi"] # Whether to use regex. Defaults to false. regex = false diff --git a/nightly/configuration/config-file/temperature-table/index.html b/nightly/configuration/config-file/temperature-table/index.html index a8c406b7..6ef058d3 100644 --- a/nightly/configuration/config-file/temperature-table/index.html +++ b/nightly/configuration/config-file/temperature-table/index.html @@ -2064,12 +2064,12 @@You can customize the default sort column (by default, it sorts by temperature sensor name in ascending order). For example, to sort by temperature:
[temperature]
-default_sort = "Temp"
+default_sort = "Temp"
You can also set the sort order by changing temperature.sort_order with "Ascending" or "Descending". Defaults to
"Ascending":
[temperature]
-sort_order = "Ascending"
+sort_order = "Ascending"
You can filter out what entries to show by configuring [temperature.sensor_filter]. In particular you can set a list of things to filter with by setting list, and configure how that list is processed with the other options.