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ironbar/docs/modules/Sys-Info.md

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Displays one or more labels containing system information.
Separating information across several labels allows for styling each one independently.
Pango markup is supported.
Options can be provided in a token to specify operations, units and formatting.
![Screenshot showing sys-info module with widgets for all of the types of formatting tokens](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/5057870/196059090-4056d083-69f0-4e6f-9673-9e35dc29d9f0.png)
## Configuration
> Type: `sys_info`
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|--------------------|------------------------------------------------------------|----------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| `format` | `string[]` | `null` | Array of strings including formatting tokens. For available tokens see below. |
| `interval` | `integer` or `Map` | `5` | Seconds between refreshing. Can be a single value for all data or a map of individual refresh values for different data types. |
| `interval.memory` | `integer` | `5` | Seconds between refreshing memory data. |
| `interval.cpu` | `integer` | `5` | Seconds between refreshing cpu data. |
| `interval.temps` | `integer` | `5` | Seconds between refreshing temperature data. |
| `interval.disks` | `integer` | `5` | Seconds between refreshing disk data. |
| `interval.network` | `integer` | `5` | Seconds between refreshing network data. |
| `orientation` | `'horizontal'` or `'vertical'` (shorthand: `'h'` or `'v'`) | `'horizontal'` | Orientation of the labels. |
| `direction` | `'horizontal'` or `'vertical'` (shorthand: `'h'` or `'v'`) | `'horizontal'` | How the labels are laid out (not the rotation of an individual label). |
<details>
<summary>JSON</summary>
```json
{
"end": [
{
"format": [
" {cpu_percent}% | {cpu_frequency} GHz | {temp_c@CPUTIN}°C",
" {memory_used} / {memory_total} GB ({memory_available} | {memory_percent}%) | {swap_used} / {swap_total} GB ({swap_free} | {swap_percent}%)",
"󰋊 {disk_used#T@/:.1} / {disk_total#T@/:.1} TB ({disk_percent@/}%) | {disk_read} / {disk_write} MB/s",
"󰓢 {net_down@enp39s0} / {net_up@enp39s0} Mbps",
"󰖡 {load_average_1} | {load_average_5} | {load_average_15}",
"󰥔 {uptime}"
],
"interval": {
"cpu": 1,
"disks": 300,
"memory": 30,
"networks": 3,
"temps": 5
},
"type": "sys_info"
}
]
}
```
</details>
<details>
<summary>TOML</summary>
```toml
[[end]]
type = 'sys_info'
format = [
" {cpu_percent}% | {cpu_frequency} GHz | {temp_c@CPUTIN}°C",
" {memory_used} / {memory_total} GB ({memory_available} | {memory_percent}%) | {swap_used} / {swap_total} GB ({swap_free} | {swap_percent}%)",
"󰋊 {disk_used#T@/:.1} / {disk_total#T@/:.1} TB ({disk_percent@/}%) | {disk_read} / {disk_write} MB/s",
"󰓢 {net_down@enp39s0} / {net_up@enp39s0} Mbps",
"󰖡 {load_average_1} | {load_average_5} | {load_average_15}",
"󰥔 {uptime}"
]
[end.interval]
cpu = 1
disks = 300
memory = 30
networks = 3
temps = 5
```
</details>
<details>
<summary>YAML</summary>
```yaml
end:
- format:
- " {cpu_percent}% | {cpu_frequency} GHz | {temp_c@CPUTIN}°C"
- " {memory_used} / {memory_total} GB ({memory_available} | {memory_percent2}%) | {swap_used} / {swap_total} GB ({swap_free} | {swap_percent}%)"
- "󰋊 {disk_used#T@/:.1} / {disk_total#T@/:.1} TB ({disk_percent@/}%) | {disk_read} / {disk_write} MB/s"
- "󰓢 {net_down@enp39s0} / {net_up@enp39s0} Mbps"
- "󰖡 {load_average_1} | {load_average_5} | {load_average_15}"
- "󰥔 {uptime}"
interval:
cpu: 1
disks: 300
memory: 30
networks: 3
temps: 5
type: sys_info
```
</details>
<details>
<summary>Corn</summary>
```corn
{
end = [
{
type = "sys_info"
interval.memory = 30
interval.cpu = 1
interval.temps = 5
interval.disks = 300
interval.networks = 3
format = [
" {cpu_percent}% | {cpu_frequency} GHz | {temp_c@CPUTIN}°C"
" {memory_used} / {memory_total} GB ({memory_available} | {memory_percent2}%) | {swap_used} / {swap_total} GB ({swap_free} | {swap_percent}%)"
"󰋊 {disk_used#T@/:.1} / {disk_total#T@/:.1} TB ({disk_percent@/}%) | {disk_read} / {disk_write} MB/s"
"󰓢 {net_down@enp39s0} / {net_up@enp39s0} Mbps"
"󰖡 {load_average_1} | {load_average_5} | {load_average_15}"
"󰥔 {uptime}"
]
}
]
}
```
</details>
### Formatting Tokens
The below table lists the tokens which can be used in the `format` configuration option.
More information about each of these and the additional options can be found further below.
| Token | Default Function | Default Unit | Default Formatting |
|--------------------------|------------------|--------------|--------------------|
| **CPU** | | | |
| `{cpu_frequency[#core]}` | `mean` | MHz | `.2` |
| `{cpu_percent[#core]}` | `mean` | % | `0<2` |
| **Memory** | | | |
| `{memory_free}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| `{memory_available}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| `{memory_used}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| `{memory_total}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| `{memory_percent}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| `{swap_free}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| `{swap_used}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| `{swap_total}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| `{swap_percent}` | N/A | GB | `0<4.1` |
| **Temperature** | | | |
| `{temp_c[#sensor]}` | `max` | °C | |
| `{temp_f[#sensor]}` | `max` | °F | |
| **Disk** | | | |
| `{disk_free[#mount]}` | `sum` | GB | |
| `{disk_used[#mount]}` | `sum` | GB | |
| `{disk_total[#mount]}` | `sum` | GB | |
| `{disk_percent[#mount]}` | `sum` | % | |
| `{disk_read[#mount]}` | `sum` | MB/s | |
| `{disk_write[#mount]}` | `sum` | MB/s | |
| **Network** | | | |
| `{net_down[#adapter]}` | `sum` | Mb/s | |
| `{net_up[#adapter]}` | `sum` | Mb/s | |
| **System** | | | |
| `{load_average_1}` | N/A | - | `.2` |
| `{load_average_5}` | N/A | - | `.2` |
| `{load_average_15}` | N/A | - | `.2` |
| `{uptime}` | N/A | ??? | ??? |
#### Functions and names
Many of the tokens operate on a value set, as opposed to an individual value:
- CPU tokens operate on each physical thread.
- Temperature tokens operate on each sensor.
- Disk tokens operate on each mount.
- Network tokens operate on each adapter.
By default, these will apply a function to the full set to reduce them down to a single value.
The list of available functions is shown below:
| Function | Description |
|----------|-----------------------------------------|
| `sum` | Adds each value in the set. |
| `min` | Gets the smallest value in the set. |
| `max` | Gets the largest value in the set. |
| `mean` | Gets the mean average value of the set. |
It is also possible to get only a single value from the set by specifying a name instead of a function.
| Token category | Valid name |
|----------------|------------------------------------------|
| CPU | A CPU thread, eg `cpu0`, `cpu1`, ... |
| Temperature | A sensor name, eg `CPUTIN`. |
| Disk | A disk mountpoint, eg `/`, `/home`, ... |
| Network | An adapter name, eg `eth0` or `enp30s0`. |
To specify a name or function, use a `@`. For example, to show disk percent for `/home`:
```json
"{disk_percent@/home}%"
```
To show total CPU utilization where each core represents 100% (like `htop` etc):
```json
"{cpu_percent@sum}%"
```
> [!TIP]
> Available values can be queried over IPC using the CLI.
> This can be particularly useful for sensors, which tend not to have obvious names.
>
> ```shell
> ironbar var list sysinfo.temp_c
> ```
>
> Some usual cases to look out for:
>
> - `k10temp` is an AMD CPU internal sensor
> - Motherboard chipsets tend to prefix their sensors accordingly. For example, `CPUTIN`, `nct6687 CPU`, `asusec AMD`.
> - `amdgpu` is as it suggests.
>
> Sensor names are pulled from `hwmon` and should vaguely line up with the output of `sensors`
#### Prefixes and units
For tokens which return an appropriate unit, you can specify the SI prefix (or unit in some special cases).
The following options can be supplied:
| Name | Value |
|---------|-------|
| Kilo | `k` |
| Mega | `M` |
| Giga | `G` |
| Tera | `T` |
| Peta | `P` |
| | |
| Kibi | `ki` |
| Mebi | `Mi` |
| Gibi | `Gi` |
| Tebi | `Ti` |
| Pebi | `Pi` |
| | |
| Kilobit | `kb` |
| Megabit | `Mb` |
| Gigabit | `Gb` |
To specify a prefix or unit, use a `#`. For example, to show free total disk space in terabytes:
```json
"{disk_free#T} TB"
```
#### Formatting
To control the formatting of the resultant number,
a subset of Rust's string formatting is implemented. This includes:
- Width
- Fill/Alignment
- Precision
Formatting is specified with a `:` and MUST be the last part of a token.
##### Width
The width controls the minimum string length of the value.
Specifying just a width will left-pad the value with `0` until the value reaches the target length.
The width can be any value from `1-9`. Larger values are not supported.
For example, to render CPU usage as `045%`:
```json
"{cpu_usage:3}%"
```
##### Fill/Alignment
These options can be used to control the `width` property.
To specify the fill and alignment, prefix the width with a character and a direction.
Fill characters can be any single UTF-8 character EXCEPT 1-9. Alignment must be one of:
- `<` - Left fill
- `^` - Center fill
- `>` - Right fill
For example, to render CPU usage as ` 45%`:
```json
"{cpu_usage: <3}%"
```
##### Precision
The number of decimal places a value is shown to can be controlled using precision.
Any value is supported.
To specify precision, include a `.` followed by the value. If other options are supplied, this MUST come after.
For example, to render used disk space to 2dp:
```json
"{disk_used:.2} GB"
```
---
#### Combining Options
Each of the token options can be combined to create more complex solutions.
Putting it all together, you could show the free disk space on your `/home` partition in terabytes,
left-padded with spaces to a min width of 5, and shown to 2dp as follows:
```json
"{disk_used@/home#T: <5.2} TB"
```
## Styling
| Selector | Description |
|------------------|------------------------------|
| `.sysinfo` | Sysinfo widget box |
| `.sysinfo .item` | Individual information label |
For more information on styling, please see the [styling guide](styling-guide).