Destroyed Customization (markdown)

Dylan Araps 2016-02-06 11:18:19 +11:00
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There are a ton of options and launch flags in the script that allow you<br \>
to customize just about everything. This wiki page explains each option<br \>
in detail so you have a better understanding of how they work.
This page may be outdated, see the comments inside the script for the<br \>
most recent changes.
## Info:
#### speed_type
Change which CPU speed type is displayed.
Possible values: `current`, `min`, `max`, `bios`, `scaling_current`,<br \>
`scaling_min`, `scaling_max.`
**NOTE**: This only support Linux with cpufreq.
#### uptime_shorthand
Shorten the output of uptime.
Possible values: `tiny`, `on`, `off`
#### gpu_shorthand
Shorten the output of GPU.
Possible values: `on`, `off`
#### gtk_shorthand
Shorten the output of GTK themes and icons.
Possible values: `on`, `off`
#### gtk2
When set to `off` GTK2 themes and icons will be hidden from the output<br \>
of GTK.
Possible values: `on`, `off`
#### gtk3
When set to `off` GTK3 themes and icons will be hidden from the output<br \>
of GTK.
Possible values: `on`, `off`
## Text Colors:
#### colors
A shorthand way of coloring the text. The numbers color in this<br \>
order: `title`, `@`, `subtitle`, `colon`, `underline`, `info`
Example usage: `--colors 1 2 3 4 5 6`
Possible values: any `numbers` up to 6 times
**Note:** If you use just want to color the first 3 values then<br \>
it'll look like this: `--colors 1 2 3`. When you use less than <br \>
6 colors the empty values use their defaults.
#### title_color
Change the color of the title at the top of the output.
Possible values: `number`
#### at_color
Change the color of the `@` symbol in the title at the top of<br \>
the output.
Possible values: `number`
#### subtitle_color
Change the color of the subtitles.
Possible values: `number`
#### colon_color
Change the color of the subtitle's colon.
Possible values: `number`
#### underline_color
Change the color of the underline under the title.
Possible values: `number`
#### info_color
Change the color of the info.
Possible values: `number`
## Text Formatting
#### underline
Enable/Disable the underline at the top of the script.
Possible values: `on`, 'off'
#### underline_char
Character to create the underline with.
Possible values: Any single character
#### line_wrap
Enable/Disable line wrap. When set to `off` long lines just go<br \>
offscreen
Possible values: `on`, `off`
#### bold
Enable/Disable bold text.
Possible values: `on`, `off`
#### prompt_height
Set this value to the amount of lines your terminal prompt<br \>
takes up. This fixes the script output getting cut off when the<br \>
prompt height was too high.
Possible values: `number`
## Color Blocks
#### color_blocks
Enable/Disable the color palette that gets printed beneath<br \>
the info.
Possible values: `on`, `off`
#### block_width
How many space chars wide to make each color block.
Possible values: `number`
#### block_range
The range of colors to print. To print 16 colors use<br \>
the value `--block_range 0 15`
Possible values: `number number`
## Image
#### image
Image source, where we get the image from.
Possible values: `wall`, `shuffle`, `/path/to/img.png`, `off`
#### image_backend
Which program to use to display images.
Possible values: `w3m`, `iterm2`
#### shuffledir
Directory to shuffle through when `image=shuffle`.
Possible values: `directory`
#### font_width
This is used to dynamically size the image and must be<br \>
set to your font width for it to be sized correctly. If you <br \>
don't know your font width just keep trying values until the<br \>
image takes up **half** the terminal width.
Possible values: `number`
#### image_position
Which side of the terminal to draw the image on.
Possible values: `left`, `right`
#### split_size
How big the image and text splits should be. The default value<br \>
of `2` makes the image and text take up **half** the terminal each.<br \>
A value of `3` will make the image and text take up a **third** of the<br \>
terminal each and etc.
Possible values: `number`
#### crop_mode
Which crop mode to use.
Possible values: `normal`, `fit`, `fill`
**Note**: For more info on `fit` and `fill`, see this wiki page:
https://github.com/dylanaraps/fetch/wiki/What-is-Smart-Crop%3F
#### crop_offset
Change the crop offset for `normal` crop_mode.
Possible values: `northwest`, `north`, `northeast`, `west`, `center`,<br \>
`east`, `southwest`, `south`, `southeast`
#### xoffset
How many pixels to pad the image on the left.
Possible values: `number`
**Note**: This only works with `image_backend` `w3m`.
#### yoffset
How many pixels to pad the image from the top.
Possible values: `number`
**Note**: This only works with `image_backend` `w3m`.
#### gap
Gap between images and text. The value is the amount of<br \>
space chars to pad the text.
Possible values: `number`, `-number`
**Note**: This can also take a negative value which will<br \>
push the text closer to the left.
#### clean
Remove all cropped images.
Possible values: `none`
## Screenshot:
#### scrot
Take a screenshot on script end.
Possible values: '/path/to/save/scrot.png`
**Note**: An empty value will save the screenshots in `scrot_dir`/`scrot_name`.
#### scrot_cmd
Screenshot program to launch.
Possible values: `program name`