nickguletskii / GLXOSD

GLXOSD is an extensible on-screen display (OSD)/overlay for OpenGL applications running on Linux with X11 which aims to provide similar functionality to MSI Afterburner/RivaTuner OSD. It can show FPS, frame timings, temperatures and more in OpenGL games and applications. It can also be used to benchmark games, much like voglperf.
https://glxosd.nickguletskii.com
MIT License
123 stars 20 forks source link

configuration for hiding information #10

Closed xpander69 closed 9 years ago

xpander69 commented 9 years ago

Hello,

i have a problem that glxosd reports a lot of info that i dont really need:

https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/28788188/ss_08082014_20.22.58.png

how do i get rid of the most of this stuff, i could only use FPS, GPU temp and CPU temp.

i have tried glxosd.conf file for setting up "libsensors_chip_feature_filter" filters, but nothing seems to work.

also tried to comment out parameters, but that doesnt seem to be right also.

probably im stupid and missing something really simple though.

nickguletskii commented 9 years ago

Sorry for not responding for so long, must have accidentally marked the notification email as read...

In your case, you need something like this:

((IN[0-9]+|5vsb|vbat|fan[0-9]+|\+5v)\:.*)
licaon-kter commented 9 years ago

Any way to hide the sensors names? ( besides removing glxosd-libs-libsensors-support-amd64 and glxosd-libs-libsensors-support-i386 that is )

It looks like this now:

FPS: 59.9 coretemp-isa-0000 nct6776-isa-0290 GPU: 40 C

using

libsensors_chip_featurefilter = (IN[0-9]+|5VSB|3VSB|VCORE|AVCC|PCH|PECI|INTR|BEEP|SYSTIN|CPUTIN|AUXTIN|VBAT|FAN[0-9]+|+5V|+3.|CORE_).*

nickguletskii commented 9 years ago

There is currently no way to filter out names.

licaon-kter commented 9 years ago

Update 2.3.2 helps, but I feel you misunderstood my original question, currently there is no way to hide the sensor title when I want to use some output from it, basically there is no way to get this:

FPS: 59.9 CORE 0: 40 C GPU: 40 C

It will look like this:

FPS: 59.9 coretemp-isa-0000 CORE 0: 40 C GPU: 40 C

where the sensor name is useless information.

nickguletskii commented 9 years ago

Hello! I have just released update 2.3.3 which allows you to have empty formats. Just set the chip format to nothing and GLXOSD will no longer show the chip name.

On 22 August 2014 21:02, licaon-kter notifications@github.com wrote:

Update 2.3.2 helps, but I feel you misunderstood my original question, currently there is no way to hide the sensor title when I want to use some output from it, basically there is no way to get this:

FPS: 59.9 CORE 0: 40 C GPU: 40 C

It will look like this:

FPS: 59.9 coretemp-isa-0000 CORE 0: 40 C GPU: 40 C

where the sensor name is useless information.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/nickguletskii/GLXOSD/issues/10#issuecomment-53098398.