CPU percents, hertz, and RAM

[lasers]

I caught myself trying --coreloads instead of --coresload. I think this is not a good name because I made a mistake. Lol. I suggest this solution to make it more friendly for users.

• Rename --cpu to --cpu-percent
• Rename --coresload to --cpu-percent-all
• Make --cpu-hertz
• Make --cpu-hertz-all

EDIT: Does it make sense to display --cpu-hertz (averaged out)? EDIT2: grep MHz /proc/cpuinfo EDIT3: Maybe for --cpu-hertz* stuffs, fix --shell first and use that instead.

[su8]

Does it make sense to display --cpu-hertz (averaged out)

It shows the maximum cpu clock speed regardless of the used cpu governor

Will rename cpu and coresload.

[lasers]

It shows the maximum cpu clock speed regardless of the used cpu governor

You're right. I tested it with watch -n0 grep MHz /proc/cpuinfo. Not worth adding. Thanks for others. :+1:

[lasers]

Add --ram-used Used RAM, in MB too. And slightly unrelated, --title is broken for me.

[su8]

It's called --ramused

[lasers]

Yes it is. Sorry. I didn't see it with other RAM options, but is there at bottom of the list.

[lasers]

When you -l (lowercase L), do you get --ramshared or --ramused in OpenBSD? Both same?

[su8]

--ramused

https://github.com/su8/pinky-bar/blob/1603b9f41ff8c3e5b26d44cab1119105642841eb/src/openbsd_functions.c#L56

[lasers]

Kill -l for --ramused so we can combine it and put it with other RAM options? (Linux, OpenBSD)

[su8]

If I "kill" it, the parser will be broken as it expects the key "-l" whenever it's compiled for linux it will be ram shared, otherwise when compiled for OpenBSD it will be ramused. They both share the same key, except when compiled on one platform the long command differs from the long command on another platform.

[lasers]

Request to remove RAM in all --ram* options. Allow 1024/8192 or such. Ty.

[su8]

Running out of time, have to go to work. Will do these changes in the weekend or when I have more time, thanks.