1XOSVIEW(1) General Commands Manual XOSVIEW(1)
2
6 xosview - X based system monitor
7
9 xosview [options]
10
15 xosview is a monitor which displays the status of several system param‐
16 eters. These include CPU usage, load average, memory, swap space, net‐
17 work usage and more. Each resource is displayed as a horizontal bar
18 which is separated into color coded regions showing how much of the re‐
19 source is being put to a particular use.
20 xosview runs on several platforms (Linux, NetBSD, FreeBSD, OpenBSD,
22 DragonflyBSD, some Solaris systems, IRIX 6.5, HPUX and GNU). Not all
23 of the meters described below are supported on all platforms. Some of
24 the meters may appear different depending upon the platform xosview is
25 running on. Note that *BSD is used as an abbreviation for all the sup‐
26 ported BSD operating systems (NetBSD, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, DragonflyBSD).
27 Load: Kernel reported load average
29 all platforms : load
30 Linux : load | CPU frequency
31 *BSD : load | CPU frequency
32 SunOS5 : load | CPU frequency
33 CPU Usage
35 Linux : user | nice | system | soft-interrupt | interrupt | io-wait
36 |
37 guest | niced guest | stolen | idle
38 *BSD : user | nice | system | interrupt | idle
39 SunOS5 : user | system | wait | idle
40 IRIX : user | system | interrupt | wait | idle
41 HPUX : user | nice | system | interrupt | idle
42 Memory Usage
44 Linux : used | buffers | slab | map | cache | free
45 FreeBSD: active | inactive | wired | cache | free
46 DFBSD : active | inactive | wired | cache | free
47 OpenBSD: active | inactive | wired | free
48 NetBSD : active | inactive | wired | free
49 SunOS5 : kernel | zfs | other | free
50 IRIX : kernel | fs | user | free
51 HPUX : text | used | other | free
52 GNU : active | inactive | wired | free
53 Swap Usage
55 Linux : used | free
56 *BSD : used | free
57 SunOS5 : used | free
58 HPUX : used | free
59 GNU : used | free
60 Disk Usage: Throughput to/from local disk, per second
62 Linux : in | out | idle
63 *BSD : in | out | idle
64 SunOS5 : in | out | idle
65 Page Swapping: Pages to/from swap, per second
67 Linux : in | out | idle
68 *BSD : in | out | idle
69 SunOS5 : in | out | idle
70 HPUX : in | out | idle
71 GNU : in | out | idle
72 Network Usage
74 Linux : in | out | idle
75 *BSD : in | out | idle
76 SunOS5 : in | out | idle
77 GFX Usage: Framebuffer exchanges, per second
79 IRIX : swapbuffers
80 Interrupts: "leds" which blink when an interrupt occurs
82 Linux : IRQs
83 *BSD : IRQs
84 Interrupt Rate: Per second
86 Linux : interrupts | free
87 *BSD : interrupts | free
88 SunOS5 : interrupts | free
89 Serial Port Status: "leds" which show the serial port parameters
91 Linux : LSR and MSR
92 Battery Level: charge and status of batteries
94 Linux : available | used
95 *BSD : available | used
96 RAID: State of disks in a software RAID array
98 Linux : disk0 disk1 disk2 ... diskN | rebuild
99 Wireless Link
101 Linux : quality
102 Sensors: Readings from sensors
104 Linux : I2C/hwmon sensors (lmstemp)
105 Intel Core/AMD K8+/VIA C7 temperature (coretemp)
106 ACPI thermal zones (acpitemp)
107 *BSD : I2C sensors (bsdsensor)
108 Intel Core/AMD K8+ temperature (coretemp)
109 Typing a 'q' in the window will terminate xosview.
111
114 Most of these command line options are just a convenient way to set one
115 or more of xosview's resources. Please see the RESOURCES section for
116 more details on what the resource is for.
117 -v
119 Displays the version number.
120 -name name
122 Sets the Resource name xosview will use (same as the -name op‐
123 tion for typical X applications like xterm). When performing
124 resource lookups, xosview will look under name, and then under
125 ``xosview''. For an example, perform the following (as docu‐
126 mented in README.netbsd):
127 xrdb -merge Xdefaults.stipple
128 xosview -name xosvstipple &
129 xosview -name xosvstipplebw &
130 -display display
132 Sets the X display to display. This option overrides the
133 xosview*display resource.
134 -font font
136 Specifies the font xosview will use for labels. This option
137 overrides the xosview*font resource.
138 -title title
140 This option sets the name xosview will tell the window manager
141 to use for the X window and icon. This option overrides the
142 xosview*title resource.
143 -geometry geometry_string
145 Sets the X geometry to geometry_string. This option overrides
146 the xosview*geometry resource.
147 -captions
149 This option overrides the xosview*captions resource. It is
150 equivalent to setting xosview*captions to "False".
151 +captions
153 This option overrides the xosview*captions resource. It is
154 equivalent to setting xosview*captions to "True".
155 -labels
156 This option overrides the xosview*labels resource. It is equiv‐
157 alent to setting xosview*labels to "False".
158 +labels
160 This option overrides the xosview*labels resource. It is equiv‐
161 alent to setting xosview*labels to "True".
162 -usedlabels
163 This option overrides the xosview*usedlabels resource. It is
164 equivalent to setting xosview*usedlabels to "False".
165 +usedlabels
167 This option overrides the xosview*usedlabels resource. It is
168 equivalent to setting xosview*usedlabels to "True".
169 -cpu
170 This option overrides the xosview*cpu resource. It is equiva‐
171 lent to setting xosview*cpu to "False".
172 +cpu
174 This option overrides the xosview*cpu resource. It is equiva‐
175 lent to setting xosview*cpu to "True".
176 -cpus
178 Force the display of a single meter for all CPUs in the system.
179 This option is equivalent to setting xosview*cpuFormat to "sin‐
180 gle".
181 +cpus
183 Force the display of all CPUs in the system. This option is
184 equivalent to setting xosview*cpuFormat to "all".
185 -load
187 This option overrides the xosview*load resource. It is equiva‐
188 lent to setting xosview*load to "False".
189 +load
191 This option overrides the xosview*load resource. It is equiva‐
192 lent to setting xosview*load to "True".
193 -mem
194 This option overrides the xosview*mem resource. It is equiva‐
195 lent to setting xosview*mem to "False".
196 +mem
198 This option overrides the xosview*mem resource. It is equiva‐
199 lent to setting xosview*mem to "True".
200 -swap
201 This option overrides the xosview*swap resource. It is equiva‐
202 lent to setting xosview*swap to "False".
203 +swap
205 This option overrides the xosview*swap resource. It is equiva‐
206 lent to setting xosview*swap to "True".
207 -battery
208 This option overrides the xosview*battery resource. It is
209 equivalent to setting xosview*battery to "False".
210 +battery
212 This option overrides the xosview*battery resource. It is
213 equivalent to setting xosview*battery to "True".
214 -gfx
215 This option overrides the xosview*gfx resource. It is equiva‐
216 lent to setting xosview*gfx to "False".
217 +gfx
219 This option overrides the xosview*gfx resource. It is equiva‐
220 lent to setting xosview*gfx to "True".
221 -wireless
222 This option overrides the xosview*wireless resource. It is
223 equivalent to setting xosview*wireless to "False".
224 +wireless
226 This option overrides the xosview*wireless resource. It is
227 equivalent to setting xosview*wireless to "True".
228 -net
229 This option overrides the xosview*net resource. It is equiva‐
230 lent to setting xosview*net to "False".
231 +net
233 This option overrides the xosview*net resource. It is equiva‐
234 lent to setting xosview*net to "True".
235 -network maxbandwidth
237 -networkBW maxbandwidth
238 -networkBandwidth maxbandwidth
239 These options override the xosview*netBandwidth resource. They
240 cause xosview to display a meter that will shows network usage,
241 with a maximum bandwidth of maxbandwidth. Notice that setting
242 the bandwidth to 0 no longer disables the meter -- use the
243 ``-net'' option instead.
244 -page
246 This option overrides the xosview*page resource. It is equiva‐
247 lent to setting xosview*page to "False".
248 +page
250 This option overrides the xosview*page resource. It is equiva‐
251 lent to setting xosview*page to "True".
252 -pagespeed val
254 This option overrides the xosview*pageBandWidth resource. The
255 resource xosview*pageBandWidth will be set to val.
256 -disk
258 This option overrides the xosview*disk resource. It is equiva‐
259 lent to setting xosview*disk to "False".
260 +disk
262 This option overrides the xosview*disk resource. It is equiva‐
263 lent to setting xosview*disk to "True".
264 -int
265 This option overrides the xosview*int resource. It is equiva‐
266 lent to setting xosview*int to "False".
267 +int
269 This option overrides the xosview*int resource. It is equiva‐
270 lent to setting xosview*int to "True".
271 -ints +ints
273 -interrupts +interrupts
274 Equivalent to -int and +int.
275 -irqrate
277 This option overrides the xosview*irqrate resource. It is
278 equivalent to setting xosview*irqrate to "False".
279 +irqrate
281 This option overrides the xosview*irqrate resource. It is
282 equivalent to setting xosview*irqrate to "True".
283 -intrate +intrate
285 Equivalent to -irqrate and +irqrate.
286 -lmstemp
288 This option overrides the xosview*lmstemp resource. It is
289 equivalent to setting xosview*lmstemp to "False".
290 +lmstemp
292 This option overrides the xosview*lmstemp resource. It is
293 equivalent to setting xosview*lmstemp to "True".
294 -coretemp
295 This option overrides the xosview*coretemp resource. It is
296 equivalent to setting xosview*coretemp to "False".
297 +coretemp
299 This option overrides the xosview*coretemp resource. It is
300 equivalent to setting xosview*coretemp to "True".
301 -acpitemp
302 This option overrides the xosview*acpitemp resource. It is
303 equivalent to setting xosview*acpitemp to "False".
304 +acpitemp
306 This option overrides the xosview*acpitemp resource. It is
307 equivalent to setting xosview*acpitemp to "True".
308 -bsdsensor
309 This option overrides the xosview*bsdsensor resource. It is
310 equivalent to setting xosview*bsdsensor to "False".
311 +bsdsensor
313 This option overrides the xosview*bsdsensor resource. It is
314 equivalent to setting xosview*bsdsensor to "True".
315 -xrm resource_string
317 This switch allows any of xosview's resources to be set on the
318 command line. An example of how the xosview*memFreeColor could
319 be set using this option is shown below (Note the use of " to
320 prevent the shell from expanding ´*´ or from creating two sepa‐
321 rate arguments, ´xosview*memfreeColor:´ and ´purple´):
322 -xrm "xosview*memFreeColor: purple"
323
326 The following is a list of X resources supported by xosview. Each has
327 a default value assigned to it. These values can be found in the file
328 Xdefaults which can be obtained in the source distribution of xosview.
329 They can be overridden in the usual places (/usr/lib/X11/app-de‐
330 faults/XOsview, $HOME/.Xdefaults, etc.).
331 It should be noted that it is OK to have a resource defined for a port
333 of xosview that does not support the feature the resource configures.
334 Xosview will simply ignore the resources that are set for it but not
335 supported on a given platform.
336 General Resources
339 xosview*title: name
341 The string that xosview will use for the X window title. Nor‐
342 mally xosview will use 'xosview@machine_name' for a title. This
343 resource overrides the default behavior.
344 xosview*geometry: geometry_string
346 This is a standard X geometry string that defines the size and
347 location of the X window used by xosview.
348 xosview*display: name
350 The name of the display where xosview will contact the X server
351 for drawing its window.
352 xosview*pixmapName: name
354 The filename of an X pixmap (xpm) file for use as a background
355 image.
356 xosview*captions: (True or False)
358 If True then xosview will display meter captions.
359 xosview*labels: (True or False)
361 If True then xosview will display meter labels.
362 xosview*meterLabelColor: color
364 The color to use for the meter labels.
365 xosview*usedlabels: (True or False)
367 If True then xosview will display labels that show the percent‐
368 age of the resource (or absolute amount, depending on the meter)
369 being used. This option requires that the labels option also be
370 set to True.
371 xosview*usedLabelColor: color
373 The color to use for "used" labels.
374 xosview*borderwidth: width
376 The width of the border for the xosview window.
377 xosview*font: font
379 This is the font that xosview will use. This is a bitmap font
380 rendered at the X server. To list the available fonts, use xls‐
381 fonts(1), and rehash the list with xset(1).
382 xosview*background: color
384 This is the color that will be used for the background.
385 xosview*foreground: color
387 This is the color that will be used for the foreground.
388 xosview*enableStipple: (True or False)
390 Change to true to try stipple support. This is primarily for
391 users stuck with 1-bit monitors/display cards. Try setting en‐
392 ableStipple true. Please give us feedback on this, if you use
393 it. It needs some more work, but no one has given us any feed‐
394 back so far.
395 xosview*graphNumCols: number
397 This defines the number of sample bars drawn when a meter is in
398 scrolling graph mode. This also has the side-effect of defining
399 the width of the graph columns. This is only used by meters
400 which have graph mode enabled.
401 Load Meter Resources
404 xosview*load: (True or False)
406 If True then xosview will display a load meter.
407 xosview*loadProcColor: color
409 This is the color that the load meter will use to display the
410 load average when it is below the warning threshold.
411 xosview*loadWarnColor: color
413 This is the color that the load meter will use once the load av‐
414 erage is above the warning but below the critical load thresh‐
415 old.
416 xosview*loadCritColor: color
418 This is the color that the load meter will use once the load av‐
419 erage is above critical load threshold.
420 xosview*loadIdleColor: color
422 The load meter will use this color to display the idle field.
423 xosview*loadPriority: priority
425 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
426 tenths of a second that the load meter waits between updates. A
427 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
428 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
429 ter once a minute.
430 xosview*loadWarnThreshold: int
432 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the value at
433 which the loadmeter changes its status and color from "normal"
434 to "warning". The default value is the number of processors.
435 xosview*loadCritThreshold: int
437 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the value at
438 which the loadmeter changes its status and color from "warning"
439 to "critical". The default value is four times the warning
440 threshold.
441 xosview*loadDecay: (True or False)
443 You should probably leave this at the default value (False).
444 The load is already a time-averaged value!
445 xosview*loadGraph: (True or False)
447 If this is set to True then the load meter will be drawn as a
448 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
449 time.
450 xosview*loadUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
452 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
453 formats work as follows:
454 float:
456 Display the value as a floating point number.
457 percent:
458 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
459 autoscale:
460 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
461 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
462 xosview*loadCpuSpeed: (True or False)
464 Display the current CPU speed in the load meter.
465 CPU Meter Resources
468 xosview*cpu: (True or False)
470 If True then xosview will display a cpu meter. On Linux, *BSD,
471 Solaris and IRIX SMP machines, the resource cpuFormat defines
472 how meters are created for multiple CPUs.
473 xosview*cpuUserColor: color
475 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu user time
476 field.
477 xosview*cpuNiceColor: color
479 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu nice time
480 field.
481 xosview*cpuSystemColor: color
483 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu system time
484 field.
485 xosview*cpuInterruptColor: color
487 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu hard inter‐
488 rupt time field.
489 xosview*cpuSInterruptColor: color
491 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu soft inter‐
492 rupt time field.
493 xosview*cpuWaitColor: color
495 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu IO waiting
496 time field.
497 xosview*cpuGuestColor: color
499 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu virtualiza‐
500 tion guest time field.
501 xosview*cpuNiceGuestColor: color
503 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu niced vir‐
504 tualization guest time field.
505 xosview*cpuStolenColor: color
507 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu involuntary
508 wait time field.
509 xosview*cpuFreeColor: color
511 The cpu meter will use this color to display the cpu idle time
512 field.
513 xosview*cpuPriority: priority
515 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
516 tenths of a second that the cpu meter waits between updates. A
517 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
518 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
519 ter once a minute.
520 xosview*cpuDecay: (True or False)
522 If True then the cpu meter will be split vertically in two. The
523 top half will show the instantaneous state, while the bottom
524 half will display a decaying average of the state.
525 xosview*cpuGraph: (True or False)
527 If this is set to True then the cpu meter will be drawn as a
528 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
529 time.
530 xosview*cpuUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
532 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
533 formats work as follows:
534 float:
536 Display the value as a floating point number.
537 percent:
538 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
539 autoscale:
540 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
541 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
542 xosview*cpuFormat: (single, all, both or auto)
544 If `single', only a cumulative meter for all CPU usage is cre‐
545 ated. `all' creates a meter for each CPU, but no cumulative me‐
546 ter. `both' creates one cumulative meter and one for each CPU.
547 `auto' makes a choice based on the number of CPUs found.
548 xosview*cpuFields: USED/USR/NIC/SYS/INT/SI/HI/WIO/GST/NGS/STL/IDLE
550 The set of fields to show in Linux CPU meter instead of the de‐
551 fault. Possible fields are:
552 USED:
554 Combine all used CPU time into one field. This is the sum
555 of user, nice, system, soft and hard interrupts, guest,
556 niced guest and stolen times. None of these, except
557 stolen, may be defined together with `USED'.
558 IDLE:
559 Time spent doing nothing. Includes I/O wait if it is not
560 defined separately.
561 USR:
562 Time spent in user mode processes. Includes nice, guest
563 and niced guest if those are not defined separately.
564 NIC:
565 Time spent in niced user mode processes. Includes niced
566 guest if neither it nor guest is not defined separately.
567 SYS:
568 Time spent in kernel code. Includes soft and hard inter‐
569 rupt as well as stolen time if those are not defined sep‐
570 arately.
571 INT:
572 Combines soft and hard interrupt handling times into one
573 field.
574 SI:
575 Time the kernel used to handle soft interrupts. Available
576 on Linux kernel 2.6.0 and higher.
577 HI:
578 Time the kernel used to handle hard interrupts. Available
579 on Linux kernel 2.6.0 and higher.
580 WIO:
581 Time spent waiting for I/O to complete. Available on
582 Linux kernel 2.6.0 and higher.
583 GST:
584 Time spent running guest OS in virtual machine. Includes
585 niced guest if it is not defined separately. Available on
586 Linux kernel 2.6.24 and higher.
587 NGS:
588 Time spent running niced guest OS in virtual machine.
589 Available on Linux kernel 2.6.32 and higher.
590 STL:
591 Involuntary wait time when running as guest in virtual
592 machine. Available on Linux kernel 2.6.11 and higher.
593 Most combinations are possible (see above for restrictions), but
595 at least `USED' or `USR' and `SYS' need to be defined. `IDLE'
596 field is added automatically.
597 Memory Meter Resources
600 xosview*mem: (True or False)
602 If True then xosview will display a mem meter.
603 xosview*memUsedColor: color
605 The mem meter will use this color to display the used memory
606 field.
607 xosview*memSharedColor: color
609 The mem meter will use this color to display the shared memory
610 field.
611 xosview*memBufferColor: color
613 The mem meter will use this color to display the buffer memory
614 field.
615 xosview*memCacheColor: color
617 The mem meter will use this color to display the cache memory
618 field.
619 xosview*memFreeColor: color
621 The mem meter will use this color to display the free memory
622 field.
623 xosview*memKernelColor: color
625 The mem meter will use this color to display the kernel memory
626 field.
627 xosview*memSharedColor: color
629 The mem meter will use this color to display the shared memory
630 field.
631 xosview*memTextColor: color
633 The mem meter will use this color to display the HP text memory
634 field.
635 xosview*memOtherColor: color
637 The mem meter will use this color to display the HP ``other''
638 memory field.
639 xosview*memActiveColor: color
641 The mem meter will use this color to display the *BSD active
642 memory field.
643 xosview*memInactiveColor: color
645 The mem meter will use this color to display the *BSD inactive
646 memory field.
647 xosview*memWiredColor: color
649 The mem meter will use this color to display the *BSD wired mem‐
650 ory field.
651 xosview*memSlabColor: color
653 The mem meter will use this color to display the Linux in-kernel
654 data structures field.
655 xosview*memMapColor: color
657 The mem meter will use this color to display the Linux memory
658 mapped files field.
659 xosview*memPriority: priority
661 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
662 tenths of a second that the mem meter waits between updates. A
663 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
664 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
665 ter once a minute.
666 xosview*memDecay: (True or False)
668 If True then the mem meter will be split vertically in two. The
669 top half will show the instantaneous state, while the bottom
670 half will display a decaying average of the state.
671 xosview*memGraph: (True or False)
673 If this is set to True then the mem meter will be drawn as a
674 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
675 time.
676 xosview*memUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
678 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
679 formats work as follows:
680 float:
682 Display the value as a floating point number.
683 percent:
684 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
685 autoscale:
686 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
687 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
688 Swap Meter Resources
691 xosview*swap: (True or False)
693 If True then xosview will display a swap meter.
694 xosview*swapUsedColor: color
696 The swap meter will use this color to display the used swap
697 field.
698 xosview*swapFreeColor: color
700 The swap meter will use this color to display the free swap
701 field.
702 xosview*swapPriority: priority
704 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
705 tenths of a second that the swap meter waits between updates. A
706 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
707 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
708 ter once a minute.
709 xosview*swapDecay: (True or False)
711 If True then the swap meter will be split vertically in two.
712 The top half will show the instantaneous state, while the bottom
713 half will display a decaying average of the state.
714 xosview*swapGraph: (True or False)
716 If this is set to True then the swap meter will be drawn as a
717 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
718 time.
719 xosview*swapUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
721 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
722 formats work as follows:
723 float:
725 Display the value as a floating point number.
726 percent:
727 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
728 autoscale:
729 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
730 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
731 Page Swapping Meter Resources
734 xosview*page: (True or False)
736 If True then xosview will display a page meter.
737 xosview*pageBandWidth: maxEvents
739 This number is used to specify the expected maximum bandwidth
740 (in events / sec) for the page meter. When the expected maximum
741 bandwidth (maxEvents) is exceeded then the page meter will dis‐
742 play the relative percentage of page swapping (25% in, 75% out).
743 xosview*pageInColor: color
745 The page meter will use this color to display the page-in field.
746 xosview*pageOutColor: color
748 The page meter will use this color to display the page-out
749 field.
750 xosview*pageIdleColor: color
752 The page meter will use this color to display the idle field.
753 xosview*pagePriority: priority
755 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
756 tenths of a second that the page meter waits between updates. A
757 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
758 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
759 ter once a minute.
760 xosview*pageDecay: (True or False)
762 If True then the page meter will be split vertically in two.
763 The top half will show the instantaneous state, while the bottom
764 half will display a decaying average of the state.
765 xosview*pageGraph: (True or False)
767 If this is set to True then the page meter will be drawn as a
768 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
769 time.
770 xosview*pageUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
772 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
773 formats work as follows:
774 float:
776 Display the value as a floating point number.
777 percent:
778 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
779 autoscale:
780 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
781 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
782 Gfx Meter Resources
785 xosview*gfx: (True or False)
787 If True xosview will display the GfxMeter. The value is sampled
788 once per second, due to the usage of sadc to sample data.
789 xosview*gfxWarnColor: color
791 This is the color that the gfx meter will use once the warn
792 state is reached.
793 xosview*gfxAlarmColor: color
795 This is the color that the gfx meter will use once the alarm
796 state is reached.
797 xosview*gfxSwapColor: color
799 This is the color that the gfx meter will use in normal state
800 xosview*gfxIdleColor: color
802 The gfx meter will use this color to display the idle field.
803 xosview*gfxPriority: priority
805 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
806 tenths of a second that the gfx meter waits between updates. A
807 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
808 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
809 ter once a minute.
810 xosview*gfxWarnThreshold: int
812 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) of swapbuffers per
813 second and pipe at which the gfxmeter changes its status and
814 color from "normal" to "warn". The default value is 60.
815 xosview*gfxAlarmThreshold: int
817 This number (which must be an integer >= gfxWarnThreshold) of
818 swapbuffers per second and pipe at which the gfxmeter changes
819 its status and color from "warn" to "alarm". The default value
820 is 120.
821 xosview*gfxDecay: (True or False)
823 You should probably leave this at the default value (False).
824 The gfx does not work in decay mode.
825 xosview*gfxGraph: (True or False)
827 If this is set to True then the gfx meter will be drawn as a
828 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
829 time.
830 xosview*gfxUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
832 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
833 formats work as follows:
834 float:
836 Display the value as a floating point number.
837 percent:
838 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
839 autoscale:
840 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
841 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
842 Network Meter Resources
845 xosview*net: (True or False)
847 If True xosview will display the NetMeter. Linux users will
848 have to configure their kernels and setup some ip accounting
849 rules to make this work. See the file README.linux which comes
850 with the xosview distribution for details.
851 xosview*netBandwidth: maxBytes
853 This number is used to specify the expected maximum bandwidth
854 (in bytes / sec) for the meter. When the expected maximum band‐
855 width (maxBytes) is exceeded then the network meter will display
856 the relative percentage of network usage (25% incoming, 75% out‐
857 going).
858 xosview*netIface: interface
860 If False, xosview will display the data received/transmitted by
861 any of the network interfaces. Otherwise, xosview will only dis‐
862 play the data received/transmitted by the specified network in‐
863 terface. If the name is prepended with '-' sign, the data in
864 that interface is ignored.
865 xosview*netInColor: color
867 The net meter will use this color to display the incoming field.
868 xosview*netOutColor: color
870 The net meter will use this color to display the outgoing field.
871 xosview*netBackground: color
873 This is the color that the network meter will use for the "idle"
874 field.
875 xosview*netPriority: priority
877 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
878 tenths of a second that the net meter waits between updates. A
879 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
880 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
881 ter once a minute.
882 xosview*netDecay: (True or False)
884 If True then the net meter will be split vertically in two. The
885 top half will show the instantaneous state, while the bottom
886 half will display a decaying average of the state.
887 xosview*netGraph: (True or False)
889 If this is set to True then the net meter will be drawn as a
890 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
891 time.
892 xosview*netUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
894 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
895 formats work as follows:
896 float:
898 Display the value as a floating point number.
899 percent:
900 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
901 autoscale:
902 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
903 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
904 NFSStats (Client) Resources
907 xosview*NFSStats: (True or False)
909 If True then xosview will display a meter to monitor NFS client
910 stats.
911 xosview*NFSStatReTransColor: color
913 The color to be used for retransmit stats.
914 xosview*NFSStatAuthRefrshColor: color
916 The color to be used for auth refresh stats.
917 xosview*NFSStatCallsColor: color
919 The color to be used for call stats.
920 xosview*NFSStatIdleColor: color
922 The color to be used for idle stats.
923 NFSDStats (Server) Resources
926 xosview*NFSDStats: (True or False)
928 If True xosview will display a meter for NFS server/daemon
929 stats.
930 xosview*NFSDStatCallsColor: color
932 The color to be used for call stats.
933 xosview*NFSDStatBadCallsColor: color
935 The color to be used for bad stats.
936 xosview*NFSDStatUDPColor: color
938 The color to be used for UDP stats.
939 xosview*NFSDStatTCPColor: color
941 The color to be used for TCP stats.
942 xosview*NFSDStatIdleColor: color
944 The color to be used for idle stats.
945 Serial Meter Resources
948 xosview*serial(0-9): (True, False, or portBase)
950 If True then xosview will display a serial meter for ttySx. The
951 portbase will be autodetected. Because autodetection can fail,
952 (if the port is locked by ppp/slip for example) you can specify
953 the portbase instead of "True". If a portBase is used then
954 xosview will use it instead of trying to autodetect.
955 For this to work on Linux xosview needs to be suid root in order
957 to have access to the ports. See the file README.linux which
958 comes with the xosview distribution for more details.
959 xosview*serialOnColor: color
961 This is the color the serial meter will use for bits that are
962 set.
963 xosview*serialOffColor: color
965 This is the color the serial meter will use for bits that are
966 not set.
967 xosview*serialPriority: priority
969 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
970 tenths of a second that the serial meter waits between updates.
971 A value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second
972 (the fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the
973 meter once a minute.
974 Interrupt Meter Resources
977 xosview*interrupts: (True or False)
979 If True then xosview will display an interrupt meter.
980 xosview*intSeparate: (True of False)
982 If True then xosview will display one interrupt meter per CPU on
983 SMP machines. If False only one meter is displayed. Default:
984 True.
985 xosview*intOnColor: color
987 This is the color that will be used to show "active" interrupts.
988 xosview*intOffColor: color
990 This is the color that will be used to show "inactive" inter‐
991 rupts.
992 xosview*intPriority: priority
994 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
995 tenths of a second that the int meter waits between updates. A
996 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
997 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
998 ter once a minute.
999 Interrupt Rate Meter Resources
1002 xosview*irqrate: (True or False)
1004 If True then xosview will display an interrupt rate meter.
1005 xosview*irqrateUsedColor: color
1007 This is the color that will be used to show the interrupt rate.
1008 xosview*irqrateIdleColor: color
1010 The irqrate meter will use this color to display the idle field.
1011 xosview*irqratePriority: priority
1013 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1014 tenths of a second that the irqrate meter waits between updates.
1015 A value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second
1016 (the fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the
1017 meter once a minute.
1018 xosview*irqrateDecay: (True or False)
1020 If True then the irqrate meter will be split vertically in two.
1021 The top half will show the instantaneous state, while the bottom
1022 half will display a decaying average of the state.
1023 xosview*irqrateGraph: (True or False)
1025 If this is set to True then the irqrate meter will be drawn as a
1026 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
1027 time.
1028 xosview*irqrateUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1030 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1031 formats work as follows:
1032 float:
1034 Display the value as a floating point number.
1035 percent:
1036 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1037 autoscale:
1038 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1039 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1040 Lm Sensors Resources
1043 xosview*lmstemp: (True or False)
1045 If True then xosview will display a lmstemp meter.
1046 xosview*lmstempHighest: number
1048 Highest value displayed. If not given, or too small, the meter
1049 will adjust to fit actual and alarm values. Can be overridden
1050 for any meter with lmstempHighestN.
1051 xosview*lmstempActColor: color
1053 Color of actual value.
1054 xosview*lmstempHighColor: color
1056 Color above high alarm value, also used to indicate alarm.
1057 xosview*lmstempLowColor: color
1059 Color of actual value, when it is below low alarm value.
1060 xosview*lmstempIdleColor: color
1062 Color between actual and high alarm values.
1063 xosview*lmstempN: filename
1065 Name of input file from /proc/sys/dev/sensors/*/* or
1066 /sys/class/hwmon/*/{,device}/, N=1,2,3,... Can also be absolute
1067 path. For example,
1068 xosview*lmstemp1: temp1
1069 xosview*lmstemp2: temp2_input
1070 Note: Many sensors have the value and alarm threshold in files
1072 named "*_input" and "*_max"/"*_min", respectively. In such case,
1073 specifying the base name such as "temp1" here will be enough for
1074 having both files used.
1075 Note: If the same file name as lmstempN, lmshighN or lmslowN ex‐
1077 ists in other sensor directories, then lmsnameN needs to be
1078 specified, or absolute path used, to find the correct one.
1079 xosview*lmshighN: filename or number
1081 Optional high alarm value or name of file from /sys/class/hw‐
1082 mon/*/{,device}/, N=1,2,3,... Can also be absolute path. If not
1083 given, lmstempHighest is used as both maximum and high alarm.
1084 For example,
1085 xosview*lmshigh1: 70
1086 xosview*lmshigh2: temp1_crit_hyst
1087 xosview*lmslowN: filename or number
1089 Optional low alarm value or name of file from /sys/class/hw‐
1090 mon/*/{,device}/, N=1,2,3,... Can also be absolute path. Default
1091 is 0. For example,
1092 xosview*lmslow1: 1.5
1093 xosview*lmslow2: fan1_min
1094 xosview*lmsnameN: name
1096 Optional name of the sensor device to use when finding the file‐
1097 name(s) given in lmstempN, lmshighN and lmslowN. See
1098 /sys/class/hwmon/*/{,device}/name for the names of your sensors.
1099 This has no effect to files given as absolute paths. For exam‐
1100 ple,
1101 xosview*lmsname1: nct6779
1102 xosview*lmsname2: radeon
1103 xosview*lmstempLabelN: string
1105 N-th label for above values, default is TMP.
1106 xosview*lmstempHighestN: number
1108 Override default lmstempHighest for meter N.
1109 xosview*lmstempUsedFormatN: (float, percent or autoscale)
1111 Override default lmstempUsedFormat for meter N.
1112 xosview*lmstempPriority: priority
1114 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1115 tenths of a second that the lmstemp meter waits between updates.
1116 A value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second
1117 (the fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the
1118 meter once a minute.
1119 xosview*lmstempUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1121 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1122 formats work as follows:
1123 float:
1125 Display the value as a floating point number.
1126 percent:
1127 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1128 autoscale:
1129 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1130 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1131 ACPI Temperature Resources
1134 xosview*acpitemp: (True or False)
1136 If True then xosview will display a acpitemp meter.
1137 xosview*acpitempHighest: 100
1139 Highest temp value displayed, default 100. If acpihighN is
1140 given, the value is read from there instead.
1141 xosview*acpitempActColor: color
1143 Color of actual temperature.
1144 xosview*acpitempHighColor: color
1146 Color above alarm temperature, also used to indicate alarm.
1147 xosview*acpitempIdleColor: color
1149 Color between actual and alarm temperatures.
1150 xosview*acpitempN: filename
1152 Name of temperature file from /proc/acpi/thermal_zone or
1153 /sys/devices/virtual/thermal. Note that the last directory part
1154 must be given, e.g. TZ0/temperature. Absolute path can also be
1155 used.
1156 xosview*acpihighN: filename
1158 Name of high value/trip point file from /proc/acpi/thermal_zone
1159 or /sys/devices/virtual/thermal, or an absolute path to one.
1160 xosview*acpitempLabelN: Labelstring
1162 N-th label for above temperatures, default is TMP.
1163 xosview*acpitempPriority: priority
1165 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1166 tenths of a second that the acpitemp meter waits between up‐
1167 dates. A value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per
1168 second (the fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to up‐
1169 date the meter once a minute.
1170 xosview*acpitempUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1172 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1173 formats work as follows:
1174 float:
1176 Display the value as a floating point number.
1177 percent:
1178 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1179 autoscale:
1180 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1181 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1182 Intel Core / AMD K8+ / VIA C7 Temperature Sensor Resources
1185 xosview*coretemp: (True or False)
1187 If True then xosview will display a coretemp meter.
1188 xosview*coretempHighest: 100
1190 Highest temp value displayed, default 100. If CPU throttling
1191 temperature (tjMax) is supplied by the operating system, it is
1192 used instead.
1193 xosview*coretempHigh: number
1195 Value to use as alarm temperature, default is coretempHighest.
1196 If a usable value, such as the temperature for which maximum
1197 cooling is required, is supplied by the operating system, it is
1198 used instead.
1199 xosview*coretempActColor: color
1201 Color of actual temperature.
1202 xosview*coretempHighColor: color
1204 Color above alarm temperature, also used to indicate alarm.
1205 xosview*coretempIdleColor: color
1207 Color between actual and alarm temperatures.
1208 xosview*coretempDisplayType: (separate, average or maximum)
1210 This resource tells xosview how to display the CPU temperature.
1211 The formats work as follows:
1212 separate:
1214 Display one meter for each CPU core of a multi-core CPU.
1215 This is the default.
1216 average:
1217 Display the average of core temperatures of a multi-core
1218 CPU. On multi-socket machines, one meter per physical CPU
1219 is displayed.
1220 maximum:
1221 Display the highest core temperature of a multi-core CPU.
1222 On multi-socket machines, one meter per physical CPU is
1223 displayed.
1224 xosview*coretempPriority: priority
1226 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1227 tenths of a second that the coretemp meter waits between up‐
1228 dates. A value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per
1229 second (the fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to up‐
1230 date the meter once a minute.
1231 xosview*coretempUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1233 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1234 formats work as follows:
1235 float:
1237 Display the value as a floating point number.
1238 percent:
1239 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1240 autoscale:
1241 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1242 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1243 *BSD Sensor Resources
1246 xosview*bsdsensor: (True or False)
1248 If True then xosview will display a bsdsensor meter.
1249 xosview*bsdsensorHighest: number
1251 Highest value displayed. If not given, or too small, the meter
1252 will adjust to fit actual and alarm values. Can be overridden
1253 for any meter with bsdsensorHighestN.
1254 xosview*bsdsensorActColor: color
1256 Color of actual value.
1257 xosview*bsdsensorHighColor: color
1259 Color above high alarm value, also used to indicate alarm.
1260 xosview*bsdsensorLowColor: color
1262 Color of actual value, when it is below low alarm value.
1263 xosview*bsdsensorIdleColor: color
1265 Color between actual and high alarm values.
1266 xosview*bsdsensorN: name.type
1268 xosview*bsdsensorHighN: name.type
1269 xosview*bsdsensorLowN: name.type
1270 These define where the actual value, high alarm value and low
1271 alarm value for meter N=1,2,3,... will be read from. The name is
1272 the sensor driver, and type is the wanted value. Both alarm val‐
1273 ues are optional, and can also be given as static numerical val‐
1274 ues.
1275 You can find the correct pair for OpenBSD and DragonFly BSD with
1277 systat command, e.g.
1278 xosview*bsdsensor1: it0.temp1
1279 xosview*bsdsensorHigh1: 100
1280 On NetBSD, you can find the driver name with envstat command.
1282 Value name for the actual reading is typically 'cur-value' and
1283 for high alarm 'critical-max' and for low alarm 'critical-min',
1284 e.g.
1285 xosview*bsdsensor2: coretemp0.cur-value
1286 xosview*bsdsensorHigh2: coretemp0.critical-max
1287 For all possible NetBSD value names, refer to envstat source
1289 code.
1290 FreeBSD has no usable sensor drivers as of version 9.0. However,
1292 ACPI thermal zones can be used by defining the sysctl node below
1293 hw.acpi.thermal, e.g.
1294 xosview*bsdsensor1: tz0.temperature
1295 xosview*bsdsensorHigh1: tz0._CRT
1296 ACPI thermal zones can be used like this on DragonFly BSD as
1298 well.
1299 xosview*bsdsensorLabelN: string
1301 N-th label for above meters, default is SENN.
1302 xosview*bsdsensorHighestN: number
1304 Override default bsdsensorHighest for meter N.
1305 xosview*bsdsensorUsedFormatN: (float, percent or autoscale)
1307 Override default bsdsensorUsedFormat for meter N.
1308 xosview*bsdsensorPriority: priority
1310 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1311 tenths of a second that the bsdsensor meter waits between up‐
1312 dates. A value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per
1313 second (the fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to up‐
1314 date the meter once a minute.
1315 xosview*bsdsensorUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1317 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1318 formats work as follows:
1319 float:
1321 Display the value as a floating point number.
1322 percent:
1323 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1324 autoscale:
1325 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1326 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1327 Battery Meter Resources
1330 xosview*battery: (True or False)
1332 If True then xosview will display a battery meter. Linux users
1333 will need to have APM or ACPI support in their kernels for this
1334 to work. For both APM and ACPI, xosview shows the status/sum of
1335 all batteries. Additionally - the legend text gets changed/ad‐
1336 justed to reflect the current state (charging/low/critical/etc.)
1337 of the battery/batteries.
1338 xosview*batteryLeftColor: color
1340 This is the color that will be used to show the amount of bat‐
1341 tery power left.
1342 xosview*batteryUsedColor: color
1344 This is the color that will be used to show the amount of bat‐
1345 tery power used.
1346 xosview*batteryChargeColor: color
1348 This is the color that will be used as 'left' - if the batteries
1349 get charged.
1350 xosview*batteryFullColor: color
1352 This is the color that will be used as 'left' - if the batteries
1353 are fully charged. APM and ACPI does provide this info, but not
1354 all machines actually do so.
1355 xosview*batteryLowColor: color
1357 APM only - the 'left' color that will indicate a low battery.
1358 Depends on the machine - e.g. below 25% remaining capacity.
1359 xosview*batteryCritColor: color
1361 APM case: the 'left' color if APM indicates 'critical' state.
1362 (less than 5%) ACPI case: the 'left' color if the remaining ca‐
1363 pacity is below the alarm value. (which can be set by the user
1364 in /proc/acpi/battery/BAT[01]/alarm )
1365 xosview*batteryNoneColor: color
1367 If no battery is present - or all batteries get removed (while
1368 on AC).
1369 xosview*batteryPriority: priority
1371 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1372 tenths of a second that the battery meter waits between updates.
1373 A value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second
1374 (the fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the
1375 meter once a minute.
1376 xosview*batteryUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1378 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1379 formats work as follows:
1380 float:
1382 Display the value as a floating point number.
1383 percent:
1384 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1385 autoscale:
1386 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1387 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1388 Wireless Meter Resources
1391 xosview*wireless: (True or False)
1393 If True then xosview will display the link quality of each wire‐
1394 less connection. Note that the graph will *never* show up, if
1395 you don't have any wireless devices, or no wireless extensions
1396 in the kernel (/proc/net/wireless). Default is true.
1397 xosview*PoorQualityColor: color
1399 This is the color for the quality field when between 0 and 6.
1400 xosview*FairQualityColor: color
1402 This is the color for the quality field when between 7 and 14.
1403 xosview*GoodQualityColor: color
1405 This is the color for the quality field when higher than 14.
1406 xosview*wirelessUsedColor: color
1408 This is the background color.
1409 xosview*wirelessPriority: priority
1411 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1412 tenths of a second that the wireless meter waits between up‐
1413 dates. A value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per
1414 second (the fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to up‐
1415 date the meter once a minute.
1416 xosview*wirelessDecay: (True or False)
1418 If True then the wireless meter will be split vertically in two.
1419 The top half will show the instantaneous state, while the bottom
1420 half will display a decaying average of the state.
1421 xosview*wirelessUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1423 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1424 formats work as follows:
1425 float:
1427 Display the value as a floating point number.
1428 percent:
1429 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1430 autoscale:
1431 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1432 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1433 Disk Meter Resources
1436 xosview*disk: (True or False)
1438 If True then xosview will display a disk meter.
1439 xosview*diskInColor: color
1441 The disk meter will use this color to display the reads field.
1442 xosview*diskOutColor: color
1444 The disk meter will use this color to display the writes field.
1445 xosview*diskIdleColor: color
1447 The disk meter will use this color to display the idle field.
1448 xosview*diskBandwidth: bandwidth
1450 This number is used to specify the expected maximum bandwidth in
1451 bytes per second for the disk meter.
1452 xosview*diskWriteColor: color
1454 This color will be used for the linux meter to show writes.
1455 xosview*diskReadColor: color
1457 This color will be used for the linux meter to show reads.
1458 xosview*diskPriority: priority
1460 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1461 tenths of a second that the disk meter waits between updates. A
1462 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
1463 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
1464 ter once a minute.
1465 xosview*diskDecay: (True or False)
1467 If True then the disk meter will be split vertically in two.
1468 The top half will show the instantaneous state, while the bottom
1469 half will display a decaying average of the state.
1470 xosview*diskGraph: (True or False)
1472 If this is set to True then the disk meter will be drawn as a
1473 horizontally scrolling bargraph showing the state value verses
1474 time.
1475 xosview*diskUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1477 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1478 formats work as follows:
1479 float:
1481 Display the value as a floating point number.
1482 percent:
1483 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1484 autoscale:
1485 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1486 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1487 RAID Meter Resources
1490 xosview*RAID: (True or False)
1492 If True then xosview will display a RAID meter.
1493 xosview*RAIDdevicecount: int
1495 Please enter your RAID device count (n) here or 0 if you don't
1496 have any supported RAID devices. xosview then will display n
1497 RAID state displays.
1498 xosview*RAIDdiskOnlineColor: color
1500 xosview*RAIDdiskFailureColor: color
1502 These colors will be used for indicating working/online or
1503 failed/offline disks. The order (from left to right) is the same
1504 as in /proc/mdstat.
1505 xosview*RAIDresyncdoneColor: color
1507 xosview*RAIDresynctodoColor: color
1509 xosview*RAIDresynccompleteColor: color
1511 If a resync/rebuild of the RAID array is in progress, the "done"
1512 and "todo" colors will be used. If no rebuild/resync is running,
1513 then the "complete" color will be shown.
1514 xosview*RAIDPriority: priority
1516 This number (which must be an integer >= 1) sets the number of
1517 tenths of a second that the RAID meter waits between updates. A
1518 value of 1 has xosview update the meter 10 times per second (the
1519 fastest). A value of 600 would cause xosview to update the me‐
1520 ter once a minute.
1521 xosview*RAIDUsedFormat: (float, percent or autoscale)
1523 This resource tells xosview how to display "used" labels. The
1524 formats work as follows:
1525 float:
1527 Display the value as a floating point number.
1528 percent:
1529 Display the value as a percentage of the total.
1530 autoscale:
1531 Display the absolute value and automatically print the
1532 units (K, M, or G) as appropriate.
1533
1536 This version of xosview is distributed from the following site:
1537 http://www.pogo.org.uk/~mark/xosview/
1539
1542 Mike Romberg <mike.romberg@noaa.gov>
1543 Original author, Linux and HPUX ports.
1544 Brian Grayson <bgrayson@netbsd.org>
1546 NetBSD port and most of the nice enhancements for version 1.4,
1547 initial work on FreeBSD port.
1548 Scott McNab <jedi@tartarus.uwa.edu.au>
1550 Added the scrolling graph mode.
1551 Tom Pavel <pavel@slac.stanford.edu>
1553 Most of the FreeBSD support, more resource-handling improve‐
1554 ments.
1555 Greg Onufer <exodus@cheers.bungi.com>
1557 SunOS port.
1558 Stefan Eilemann <eilemann@gmail.com>
1560 IRIX 6.5 port.
1561 Sheldon Hearn <axl@iafrica.com>
1563 FreeBSD libdevstat-based diskmeter support.
1564 David W. Talmage <talmage@jefferson.cmf.nrl.navy.mil>
1566 Added battery-meter support to NetBSD.
1567 Oleg Safiullin <form@openbsd.org>
1569 OpenBSD interrupt-meter support.
1570 Werner Fink <werner@suse.de>
1572 Originator of the loadmeter.
1573 Massimiliano Ghilardi <ghilardi@cibs.sns.it>
1575 Linux pagemeter.
1576 Carsten Schabacker <cschaba@spock.central.de>
1578 Made extensions to the serial-meter.
1579 Paal Beyer <pbeyer@online.no>
1581 Ported the linux memstat kernel module to linux-2.1
1582 Jerome Forissier <forissier@isia.cma.fr>
1584 Author of the Linux SMP kernel patch which xosview uses to dis‐
1585 play meters for each CPU.
1586 Tomer Klainer <mandor@cs.huji.ac.il>
1588 Initial port to BSDI.
1589 Arno Augustin <Arno.Augustin@3SOFT.de>
1591 Solaris disk and network meters.
1592 Alberto BARSELLA <ishark@lsh01.univ-lille1.fr>
1594 Fixes for linux diskmeter + ip_chains support
1595 Thomas Waldmann <ThomasWaldmann@gmx.de>
1597 Linux raid meter, bitfieldmeter. Many cosmetic fixes.
1598 Leopold Toetsch <lt@toetsch.at>
1600 Linux lms temp meter.
1601 David O'Brien <obrien@nuxi.com>
1603 FreeBSD 4.* updates, and a few other suggestions.
1604 Christos Zoulas <christos@netbsd.org>
1606 C++ standard compliance and other NetBSD fixes.
1607 Tim Ehlers <tehlers@gwdg.de>
1609 Wireless Link-Meter for Linux.
1610 Mark Hills <mark@pogo.org.uk>
1612 Bug fixes and general caretaking.
1613 Tomi Tapper <tomi.o.tapper@student.jyu.fi>
1615 Temperature sensor, and FreeBSD updates.
1616 Raymond S Brand (rsbx@acm.org)
1618 Misc fixes.
1619 And many others who have sent in small fixes and improvements.
16213rd Berkeley Distribution XOSVIEW(1)