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clarifying docs on $execp

git-svn-id: https://conky.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/conky/trunk/conky1@1026 7f574dfc-610e-0410-a909-a81674777703
This commit is contained in:
Brenden Matthews 2008-03-22 02:52:50 +00:00
parent ed92bf7f60
commit adcf34d5f7
3 changed files with 122 additions and 115 deletions

7
README
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@ -726,7 +726,12 @@ VARIABLES
recommend coding wanted behaviour in C and posting a patch. This recommend coding wanted behaviour in C and posting a patch. This
differs from $exec in that it parses the output of the command, differs from $exec in that it parses the output of the command,
so you can insert things like ${color red}hi!${color} in your so you can insert things like ${color red}hi!${color} in your
script and have it correctly parsed by Conky. script and have it correctly parsed by Conky. Caveats: Conky
parses and evaluates the output of $execp every time Conky
loops, and then destroys all the objects. If you try to use any-
thing like $execi within an $execp statement, it will function-
ally run at the same interval that the $execp statement runs, as
it is created and destroyed at every interval.
execbar command execbar command

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@ -678,6 +678,7 @@ Executes a shell command and displays the output in conky. warning: this takes a
.TP .TP
\fB\*(T<\fBexecp\fR\*(T>\fR \*(T<\fBcommand\fR\*(T> \fB\*(T<\fBexecp\fR\*(T>\fR \*(T<\fBcommand\fR\*(T>
Executes a shell command and displays the output in conky. warning: this takes a lot more resources than other variables. I'd recommend coding wanted behaviour in C and posting a patch. This differs from $exec in that it parses the output of the command, so you can insert things like ${color red}hi!${color} in your script and have it correctly parsed by Conky. Executes a shell command and displays the output in conky. warning: this takes a lot more resources than other variables. I'd recommend coding wanted behaviour in C and posting a patch. This differs from $exec in that it parses the output of the command, so you can insert things like ${color red}hi!${color} in your script and have it correctly parsed by Conky.
Caveats: Conky parses and evaluates the output of $execp every time Conky loops, and then destroys all the objects. If you try to use anything like $execi within an $execp statement, it will functionally run at the same interval that the $execp statement runs, as it is created and destroyed at every interval.
.TP .TP
\fB\*(T<\fBexecbar\fR\*(T>\fR \*(T<\fBcommand\fR\*(T> \fB\*(T<\fBexecbar\fR\*(T>\fR \*(T<\fBcommand\fR\*(T>

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@ -654,6 +654,7 @@
</term> </term>
<listitem> <listitem>
Executes a shell command and displays the output in conky. warning: this takes a lot more resources than other variables. I'd recommend coding wanted behaviour in C and posting a patch. This differs from $exec in that it parses the output of the command, so you can insert things like ${color red}hi!${color} in your script and have it correctly parsed by Conky. Executes a shell command and displays the output in conky. warning: this takes a lot more resources than other variables. I'd recommend coding wanted behaviour in C and posting a patch. This differs from $exec in that it parses the output of the command, so you can insert things like ${color red}hi!${color} in your script and have it correctly parsed by Conky.
Caveats: Conky parses and evaluates the output of $execp every time Conky loops, and then destroys all the objects. If you try to use anything like $execi within an $execp statement, it will functionally run at the same interval that the $execp statement runs, as it is created and destroyed at every interval.
<para></para></listitem> <para></para></listitem>
</varlistentry> </varlistentry>