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c0d1c313e9
Basically, I just added three new process properties (io_read, io_write, io_perc - representing the amount of I/O done by the process during the update interval) and $top_io, that sorts processes based on io_perc. Atm, it's completely #ifdef'd, since it requires kernel support. But that creates some wierd looking syntax at some places, so it may be better to remove some ifdefs. It even may be possible to completely remove the ifdefs (ie. convert them to #ifdef linux) since the code will compile just fine even if the kernel doesn't support I/O accounting. I'll leave that for someone else to decide. |
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| .. | ||
| command_options.xml | ||
| config_settings.xml | ||
| config_settings.xsl | ||
| conky-howto.xml | ||
| docgen.sh | ||
| docs.xml | ||
| Makefile.am | ||
| README.docs | ||
| variables.xml | ||
| variables.xsl | ||
DA DOCS. YO. ============ The main file that contains the bulk of our documentation is docs.xml . We use the DocBook format, which is a really kickass xml-based way of writing documentation, heavily oriented towards programming and computer stuff. There are tags like <command> and <option> that marks up your content without actually having to mark it up, which is why something that's of the <command> shows up in some cool style regardless of whether it's in a man page or a web page. DocBook has been around for 10 years, and there's TONS of resources online about the different tags and the stuff that can be done. FILE ORGANIZATION ================= For the sake of making things readable and organized, docs.xml "includes" three other files, as of 8/18/05. These are config_settings.xml, command_options.xml, and variables.xml . Their names are pretty self-explanatory, and what the "include" essentially does is stick their contents into docs.xml at the appropriate locations when it's time to produce a man page or html file. So if you wanted to add a variable or explain a command line option better, you'd look in variables.xml and command_options.xml. If you wanted to change the authors or something, look in docs.xml BUILDING DA DOCS ================ (NOTE that the docs are now built automatically via doc/Makefile.am, but it requires that you have docbook2x and xsltproc installed) making the html is easy. xsltproc should more than likely already be on your system: xsltproc http://docbook.sourceforge.net/release/xsl/current/html/docbook.xsl docs.xml > docs.html ============================================================================================================== making the man page is pretty easy, it uses a program called docbook2x, which you might or might not have. docbook2x-man docs.xml (produces a conky.1 file) gzip conky.1 conky.1.gz can be viewed in man-form by doing "man -l conky.1.gz" ============================================================================================================== making the README (text-only) file is just some simple unix: man -l conky.1.gz | col -b > README