# This is a default config file for bottom. All of the settings are commented
# out by default; if you wish to change them uncomment and modify as you see
# fit.

# This group of options represents a command-line option. Flags explicitly
# added when running (ie: btm -a) will override this config file if an option
# is also set here.
#[flags]
# Deprecated - use cpu.hide_avg_cpu.
# Whether to hide the average cpu entry.
#hide_avg_cpu = false

# Deprecated - use cpu.basic_average_cpu_row.
# Whether to use a dedicated row for the average cpu entry
#average_cpu_row = false

# Whether to use dot markers rather than braille.
#dot_marker = false

# The update rate of the application.
#rate = "1s"

# Deprecated - use cpu.left_legend.
# Whether to put the CPU legend to the left.
#cpu_left_legend = false

# Deprecated - use processes.current_usage.
# Whether to set CPU% on a process to be based on the total CPU or just current usage.
#current_usage = false

# Deprecated - use processes.unnormalized_cpu.
# Whether to set CPU% on a process to be based on the total CPU or per-core CPU% (not divided by the number of cpus).
#unnormalized_cpu = false

# Deprecated - use processes.default_grouped.
# Whether to group processes with the same name together by default. Doesn't do anything
# if tree is set to true or --tree is set.
#group_processes = false

# Deprecated - use processes.case_sensitive.
# Whether to make process searching case sensitive by default.
#case_sensitive = false

# Deprecated - use processes.whole_word.
# Whether to make process searching look for matching the entire word by default.
#whole_word = false

# Deprecated - use processes.regex.
# Whether to make process searching use regex by default.
#regex = false

# The temperature unit. One of the following, defaults to "c" for Celsius:
#temperature_type = "c"
##temperature_type = "k"
##temperature_type = "f"
##temperature_type = "kelvin"
##temperature_type = "fahrenheit"
##temperature_type = "celsius"

# The default time interval (in milliseconds).
#default_time_value = "60s"

# The time delta on each zoom in/out action (in milliseconds).
#time_delta = 15000

# Hides the time scale.
#hide_time = false

# Override layout default widget
#default_widget_type = "proc"
#default_widget_count = 1

# Expand selected widget upon starting the app
#expanded = true

# Use basic mode
#basic = false

# Use the old network legend style
#use_old_network_legend = false

# Controls the gap between table headers and data rows.
# Options: "none", "space" (default), "line"
#table_gap = "space"

# Show the battery widgets
#battery = false

# Disable mouse clicks
#disable_click = false

# Disable keyboard shortcuts
#disable_keys = false

# Deprecated - use processes.default_memory_value.
# Show memory values in the processes widget as values by default
#process_memory_as_value = false

# Deprecated - use processes.default_tree.
# Show tree mode by default in the processes widget.
#tree = false

# Shows an indicator in table widgets tracking where in the list you are.
#show_table_scroll_position = false

# Show a scroll bar on the right edge of table widgets.
#show_table_scroll_bar = false

# Deprecated - use processes.process_command.
# Show processes as their commands by default in the process widget.
#process_command = false

# Deprecated - use network_graph.use_binary_prefix.
# Displays the network widget with binary prefixes.
#network_use_binary_prefix = false

# Deprecated - use network_graph.use_bytes.
# Displays the network widget using bytes.
#network_use_bytes = false

# Deprecated - use network_graph.use_log.
# Displays the network widget with a log scale.
#network_use_log = false

# Deprecated - use processes.disable_advanced_kill.
# Hides advanced options to stop a process on Unix-like systems.
#disable_advanced_kill = false

# Prevents performing any actions that affect the system (e.g. stopping processes).
#read_only = false

# Deprecated - use processes.hide_k_threads.
# Hide kernel threads from being shown.
#hide_k_threads = false

# Hide GPU(s) information
#disable_gpu = false

# Deprecated - use memory.cache_memory.
# Shows cache and buffer memory
#enable_cache_memory = false

# Deprecated - use memory.free_arc.
# Subtract ARC memory that can be freed from memory usage.
#free_arc = false

# How much data is stored at once in terms of time.
#retention = "10m"

# Deprecated - use memory_graph.legend_position or memory.legend_position.
# Where to place the legend for the memory widget. One of "none", "top-left", "top", "top-right", "left", "right", "bottom-left", "bottom", "bottom-right".
#memory_legend = "top-right"

# Deprecated - use network_graph.legend_position or network.legend_position.
# Where to place the legend for the network widget. One of "none", "top-left", "top", "top-right", "left", "right", "bottom-left", "bottom", "bottom-right".
#network_legend = "top-right"

# Processes widget configuration
#[processes]
# The columns shown by the process widget. The following columns are supported (the GPU columns are only available if the GPU feature is enabled when built):
# PID, Name, CPU%, Mem%, Swap, R/s, W/s, T.Read, T.Write, User, State, Time, GMem%, GPU%, Nice, Priority
#columns = ["PID", "Name", "CPU%", "Mem%", "Virt", "R/s", "W/s", "T.Read", "T.Write", "User", "State", "GMem%", "GPU%", "Priority"]

# The default sort column when bottom starts. Accepts any of the column names above.
# If unset, defaults to CPU%.
#default_sort = "CPU%"

# The default sort order. Can be either "Ascending" or "Descending".
# Defaults to sensible defaults for the data type (e.g. descending for CPU/memory usage, ascending for process names).
#sort_order = "Ascending"

# Gather process child thread information
#get_threads = false

# Hide kernel threads from being shown. Linux only.
#hide_k_threads = false

# Collapse the process tree by default when tree mode is set.
#tree_collapse = false

# Shows the full command name instead of the process name by default.
#process_command = false

# Disable the advanced kill dialog and just show the basic one with no options. Only available on Linux, macOS, and FreeBSD.
#disable_advanced_kill = false

# Defaults to showing process memory usage by value.
#default_memory_value = false

# Groups processes with the same name by default. No effect if tree is set.
#default_grouped = false

# Enables regex by default while searching.
#regex = false

# Enables case sensitivity by default when searching.
#case_sensitive = false

# Enables whole-word matching by default while searching.
#whole_word = false

# Makes the process widget use tree mode by default.
#default_tree = false

# Calculates process CPU usage as a percentage of current usage rather than total usage.
#current_usage = false

# Show process CPU% usage without averaging over the number of CPU cores.
#unnormalized_cpu = false

# CPU widget configuration
#[cpu]
# One of "all" (default), "average"/"avg"
#default = "average"

# Whether to show a decimal place for CPU usage values.
#show_decimal = false

# Disk widget configuration
#[disk]

# Whether to display disk widget data with binary prefixes (e.g. GiB instead of GB).
#use_binary_prefix = false

# The columns shown by the process widget. The following columns are supported:
# Disk, Mount, Used, Free, Total, Used%, Free%, R/s, W/s
#columns = ["Disk", "Mount", "Used", "Free", "Total", "Used%", "R/s", "W/s"]

# The default sort type. Can be one of the following:
# Disk, Mount, Used, Free, Total, Used%, Free%, R/s, W/s
#
# Defaults to "Disk".
#default_sort = "Disk"

# The default sort order. Can be either "Ascending" or "Descending".
# Defaults to ascending.
#sort_order = "Ascending"

# Whether to include block devices that aren't currently mounted (currently Linux only). Defaults to false.
#include_unmounted = false

# By default, there are no disk name filters enabled. These can be turned on to filter out specific data entries if you
# don't want to see them. An example use case is provided below.
#[disk.name_filter]
# Whether to ignore any matches. Defaults to true.
#is_list_ignored = true

# A list of filters to try and match.
#list = ["/dev/sda\\d+", "/dev/nvme0n1p2"]

# Whether to use regex. Defaults to false.
#regex = true

# Whether to be case-sensitive. Defaults to false.
#case_sensitive = false

# Whether to require matching the whole word. Defaults to false.
#whole_word = false

# By default, there are no mount name filters enabled. An example use case is provided below.
#[disk.mount_filter]
# Whether to ignore any matches. Defaults to true.
#is_list_ignored = true

# A list of filters to try and match.
#list = ["/mnt/.*", "/boot"]

# Whether to use regex. Defaults to false.
#regex = true

# Whether to be case-sensitive. Defaults to false.
#case_sensitive = false

# Whether to require matching the whole word. Defaults to false.
#whole_word = false

# Disk I/O graph widget configuration
#[disk_io_graph]

# Whether to show the read rate line. Defaults to true.
#show_read = true

# Whether to show the write rate line. Defaults to true.
#show_write = true

# Whether to label legend entries by device name ("disk") or mount point ("mount"). Defaults to "disk".
#legend = "disk"

# Whether to use a logarithmic scale on the y-axis. Defaults to false.
#use_log = false

# Where to place the legend. One of "none", "top-left", "top", "top-right", "left", "right", "bottom-left", "bottom", "bottom-right".
#legend_position = "top-right"

# Whether to include block devices that aren't currently mounted (currently Linux only). Defaults to false.
#include_unmounted = false

# By default, there are no disk I/O name filters enabled. An example use case is provided below.
#[disk_io_graph.name_filter]
# Whether to ignore any matches. Defaults to true.
#is_list_ignored = true

# A list of filters to try and match.
#list = ["/dev/sda\\d+", "/dev/nvme0n1p2"]

# Whether to use regex. Defaults to false.
#regex = true

# Whether to be case-sensitive. Defaults to false.
#case_sensitive = false

# Whether to require matching the whole word. Defaults to false.
#whole_word = false

# Temperature widget configuration
#[temperature]

# The default sort type. Can be one of the following:
# Temp, Temperature, Sensor
#
# Defaults to "Sensor".
#default_sort = "Sensor"

# The default sort order. Can be either "Ascending" or "Descending".
# Defaults to ascending.
#sort_order = "Ascending"

# By default, there are no temperature sensor filters enabled. An example use case is provided below.
#[temperature.sensor_filter]
# Whether to ignore any matches. Defaults to true.
#is_list_ignored = true

# A list of filters to try and match.
#list = ["cpu", "wifi"]

# Whether to use regex. Defaults to false.
#regex = false

# Whether to be case-sensitive. Defaults to false.
#case_sensitive = false

# Whether to require matching the whole word. Defaults to false.
#whole_word = false

# Temperature graph widget configuration
#[temperature_graph]

# Where to place the legend for the temperature graph widget. One of "none", "top-left", "top", "top-right", "left", "right", "bottom-left", "bottom", "bottom-right".
#legend_position = "top-right"

# An upper temperature value for the graph; entries higher than this will be hidden. If not set,
# there is no limit. Is in the configured temperature unit.
#max_temp = 100.0

# By default, there are no temperature sensor filters enabled. An example use case is provided below.
#[temperature_graph.sensor_filter]
# Whether to ignore any matches. Defaults to true.
#is_list_ignored = true

# A list of filters to try and match.
#list = ["cpu", "wifi"]

# Whether to use regex. Defaults to false.
#regex = false

# Whether to be case-sensitive. Defaults to false.
#case_sensitive = false

# Whether to require matching the whole word. Defaults to false.
#whole_word = false

# Memory widget configuration
#[memory_graph]

# Where to place the legend for the memory widget. One of "none", "top-left", "top", "top-right", "left", "right", "bottom-left", "bottom", "bottom-right".
#legend_position = "top-right"

# Shows cache and buffer memory. Linux only.
#cache_memory = false

# Subtract ARC memory that can be freed from memory usage. Only available if the ZFS feature is enabled when built.
#free_arc = false

# Use short GPU names (e.g. "GPU" or "GPU0", "GPU1") instead of full GPU names. Only available if the GPU feature is enabled when built.
#short_gpu_names = false

# Network widget configuration
#[network_graph]

# Whether to display packet rate and average packet size info. Defaults to false.
#show_packets = false

# Zeroes out the total network usage ("All") counters so it shows the total usage\nsince the app is started, rather than the total usage since boot.
#start_zeroed = false

# By default, there are no network interface filters enabled. An example use case is provided below.
#[network_graph.interface_filter]
# Whether to ignore any matches. Defaults to true.
#is_list_ignored = true

# A list of filters to try and match.
#list = ["virbr0.*"]

# Whether to use regex. Defaults to false.
#regex = true

# Whether to be case-sensitive. Defaults to false.
#case_sensitive = false

# Whether to require matching the whole word. Defaults to false.
#whole_word = false

# These are all the components that support custom theming.  Note that colour support
# will depend on terminal support.
#[styles] # Uncomment if you want to use custom styling
# Built-in themes. Valid values are:
# - "default"
# - "default-light"
# - "gruvbox"
# - "gruvbox-light"
# - "nord"
# - "nord-light".
#
# This will have the lowest precedence if a custom colour palette is set,
# or overridden if the command-line flag for a built-in theme is set.
#theme = "default"

# Styling options. You can control things like colour choices, text styling (bold, italic, etc), and more.
# Note that any setting that uses the word "colour" can be substituted for "color" and it will still work fine.

#[styles.cpu]
#all_entry_colour = "green"
#avg_entry_colour = "red"
#cpu_core_colours = ["light magenta", "light yellow", "light cyan", "light green", "light blue", "cyan", "green", "blue"]

#[styles.temp_graph]
#temp_graph_colour_styles = ["light magenta", "light yellow", "light cyan", "light green", "light blue", "cyan", "green", "blue"]

#[styles.memory]
#ram_colour = "light magenta"
#cache_colour = "light red"
#swap_colour = "light yellow"
#arc_colour = "light cyan"
#gpu_colours = ["light blue", "light red", "cyan", "green", "blue", "red"]

#[styles.network]
#rx_colour = "light magenta"
#tx_colour = "light yellow"
#rx_total_colour = "light cyan"
#tx_total_colour = "light green"

#[styles.battery]
#high_battery_colour = "green"
#medium_battery_colour = "yellow"
#low_battery_colour = "red"

#[styles.tables]
#headers = {colour = "light blue", bold = true}

#[styles.graphs]
#graph_colour = "gray"
#legend_text = {colour = "gray"}

#[styles.widgets]
#border_colour = "gray"
#selected_border_colour = "light blue"
#widget_title = {colour = "gray"}
#text = {colour = "gray"}
#selected_text = {colour = "black", bg_colour = "light blue"}
#disabled_text = {colour = "dark gray"}
# Disabled by default.
#bg_colour = "black"
# Only supported on Linux.
#thread_text = {colour = "green"}
# One of "pipe", "block", or "square".
#bar_type = "pipe"

# Layout - layouts follow a pattern like this:
# [[row]] represents a row in the application.
# [[row.child]] represents either a widget or a column.
# [[row.child.child]] represents a widget.
#
# All widgets must have the type value set to one of ["cpu", "mem", "proc", "net", "temp", "temp_graph", "disk", "empty"].
# All layout components have a ratio value - if this is not set, then it defaults to 1.
# The default widget layout:
#[[row]]
#  ratio=30
#  [[row.child]]
#  type="cpu"
#[[row]]
#    ratio=40
#    [[row.child]]
#      ratio=4
#      type="mem"
#    [[row.child]]
#      ratio=3
#      [[row.child.child]]
#        type="temp"
#      [[row.child.child]]
#        type="disk"
#[[row]]
#  ratio=30
#  [[row.child]]
#    type="net"
#  [[row.child]]
#    type="proc"
#    default=true