phill84.org » linux

KDE 4.3.1

phill84 — Thu, 03 Sep 2009 05:47:42 +0000

好吧終於我也投奔到kde了

Sysinfo plugin for xchat2 on linux

phill84 — Sun, 30 Aug 2009 19:23:59 +0000

It’s my first time writing something in perl, the code is not very efficient and for now it can only display info of cpu, memory, bandwidth and uptime.

# Configuration
$eth = "eth0";

# Script
Xchat::register("Sysinfo", "0.1", "System Information Displayer");
Xchat::print("Sysinfo 0.1 Loaded.");
Xchat::hook_command("uptime", "uptime");
Xchat::hook_command("os", "os");
Xchat::hook_command("bw", "bw");
Xchat::hook_command("cpu", "cpu");
Xchat::hook_command("mem", "mem");

sub uptime {
	$uptime = `cat /proc/uptime | awk '{printf \$1}'`;
	$_day = 60 * 60 * 24;
	$_hour = 60 * 60;
	$_minute = 60;
	$day = int($uptime/$_day);
	$uptime %= $_day;
	$hour = int($uptime/$_hour);
	$uptime %= $_hour;
	$minute = int($uptime/$_minute);
	$uptime %= $_minute;
	$second = int($uptime);
	$uptime = "";
	if($day != 0) {
		$uptime .= $day;
		if($day == 1) {
			$uptime .= " day ";
		} else {
			$uptime .= " days ";
		}
	}
	if($hour != 0) {
		$uptime .= $hour;
		if($hour == 1) {
			$uptime .= " hour ";
		} else {
			$uptime .= " hours ";
		}
	}
	if($minute != 0) {
		$uptime .= $minute;
		if($minute == 1) {
			$uptime .= " minute ";
		} else {
			$uptime .= " minutes ";
		}
	}
	$uptime .= $second;
	if($second == 1) {
		$uptime .= " second";
	} else {
		$uptime .= " seconds";
	}
	Xchat::command("SAY \002[UPTIME]\002 $uptime");
	Xchat::EAT_ALL;
}

sub os {
	$_kernel_release = `uname -r`;
	$_operating_system = `uname -o`;
	chomp($_kernel_release);
	chomp($_operating_system);
	$os = $_operating_system . " " . $_kernel_release;
	Xchat::command("SAY \002[OS]\002 $os");
	Xchat::EAT_ALL;
}

sub bw {
	$old = `cat /proc/net/dev | grep $eth | cut -d ":" -f 2 | tr -s " "| cut -d " " -f 1,9`;
	sleep(1);
	$new = `cat /proc/net/dev | grep $eth | cut -d ":" -f 2 | tr -s " "| cut -d " " -f 1,9`;
	@ary_old = split(/\s/, $old);
	@ary_new = split(/\s/, $new);
	$down = $ary_new[0] - $ary_old[0];
	$up = $ary_new[1] - $ary_old[1];
	$bw = "";
	if($down < 1000) {
		$bw .= $down . " B/s Down ";
	} else {
		$bw .= sprintf("%.02f", $down / 1000) . " KB/s Down ";
	}
	if($up < 1000) {
		$bw .= $up . " B/s Up";
	} else {
		$bw .= sprintf("%.02f", $up / 1000) . " KB/s Up";
	}
	Xchat::command("SAY \002[BW]\002 $bw");
	Xchat::EAT_ALL;
}

sub cpu {
	$model_name = `cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep "model name" | tail -1 | cut -d ":" -f 2 | tr -s " "`;
	$number_cores = `cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep "model name" -c`;
	$freq = `cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep "cpu MHz" | tail -1 | cut -d ":" -f 2 | tr -s " "`;
	$idle = `vmstat | tail -1 | awk '{printf \$15}'`;
	$load = 100 - $idle;
	chomp($model_name);
	chomp($number_cores);
	chomp($freq);
	$cpuinfo = $number_cores . " CPU";
	if($number_cores > 1) {
		$cpuinfo .= "'s";
	}
	$cpuinfo .= " -" . $model_name;
	$cpuinfo .= " @ " . int($freq) . " MHz" . " (" . $load . "% Load)";
	Xchat::command("SAY \002[CPU]\002 $cpuinfo");
	Xchat:EAT_ALL;
}

sub mem {
	$mem_total = `free -m | grep Mem | awk '{printf \$2}'`;
	$mem_used = `free -m | grep - | awk '{printf \$3}'`;
	$swap_total = `free -m| grep Swap | awk '{printf \$2}'`;
	$swap_used = `free -m| grep Swap | awk '{printf \$3}'`;
	$meminfo = "\002[MEM]\002 " . $mem_used . "/" . $mem_total . " MB \002[SWAP]\002 " . $swap_used . "/" . $swap_total . " MB";
	Xchat::command("SAY $meminfo");
	Xchat::EAT_ALL;
}

Get rid of unwanted output from bash command

phill84 — Mon, 24 Aug 2009 08:32:45 +0000

I used to redirect the output to /dev/null, but sometimes it’s not good enough. It’s much better to just turn off stdout and stderr.

$ command 1>&- 2>&- &

msn-pecan 0.0.17

phill84 — Wed, 04 Feb 2009 19:52:36 +0000

I am so sick of the msn plugin that comes with pidgin, it takes years to login every time

with msn-pecan the login process took me less than 1sec, which IMO is much better.

you can grab the debian installer package here if you are using 64bits linux and don’t feel like to compile it yourself