Using title number all, this enables aggregates. Note that FreeBSD and
OpenBSD previously only reported aggregates, so this is bringing Linux
and NetBSD that functionality.
Changes the default battery reporting to the aggregate since most
users probably don't care about individual batteries. For single-battery
systems there should be no change.
Fixes one obvious memory leak in NetBSD.
Currently i3status differentiates wireless and wired devices based
on the existence of wireless directory inside the device's sysfs
directory. This approach seems to cause 3g modems to be incorrectly
identified as the first ethernet device.
This commit solves this problem by using DEVTYPE variable from
uevent file.
Signed-off-by: Cihangir Akturk <cakturk@gmail.com>
VPN was removed because it pointed to vpnc, which hasn’t been updated
since 2008 and is long obsolete in favor of openconnect. Since different
people use different VPN solutions, though (and other modules configured
by default do actually work regardless of the system), let’s remove this
and have people who need it configure it explicitly.
DHCP was removed because modern systems often don’t use dhclient anymore
(but rather systemd-networkd’s DHCP client, which can also be used via
NetworkManager these days) and because it fails our philosophy test:
it’s not something which you would look at every now and then if
i3status didn’t expose it.
An empty string becomes the default value for format_not_mounted parameter
for any disk entry. This avoids printing erroneous values when a
filesystem is not mounted.
This allows OSes that support reporting multiple batteries to simply
sum into full_design,full_last,remaining and let print_battery_info
make computations.
Doing strlen(a) == strlen(b) && strncmp(a, b, N) seems to have no
benefits compared to just strcmp(a, b). The NetBSD cstring properties
come from the kernel, not the user.
The test for units did a prefix match, but that looked like a bug, the
unit is "Watt hour" in my Virtual box.
This changes the behavior for NetBSD: previously this time was not
shown while charging. On Linux it was treated as "full time". This
change makes all OSes behave the same.
OpenBSD and FreeBSD did not support emptytime previously.
CPU usage had previously not supported the color option. Add support
for a "degraded" state above which the degraded color is used, and a
higher "bad" state above which the "bad" color is used. One possible
use for these might be indicating whether one or all cores are
saturated.
Unlike the color settings for other, these are set high enough to be
disabled by default. This is done because i3status determines CPU
usage over only the last display interval, which means that, a user
with a low refresh rate might see frequent, potentially-annoying color
changes.
