#!/bin/sh # This script sets the statusbar with the xsetroot command at the end. # testweather checks to see if the most recent forecast is up to date. If it # isn't, it downloads a new weather forecast, then signals to update the # statusbar. Gets weather report from wttr.in. testweather() { \ [ "$(stat -c %y "$HOME/.local/share/weatherreport" 2>/dev/null | cut -d' ' -f1)" != "$(date '+%Y-%m-%d')" ] && ping -q -c 1 1.1.1.1 >/dev/null && curl -s "wttr.in/$location" > "$HOME/.local/share/weatherreport" && notify-send "🌞 Weather" "New weather forecast for today." && refbar } # Here is the (big) function that outputs the appearance of the statusbar. It # can really be broken down into many submodules which I've commented and # explained. Note that I use printf "%s" to format everything without line # breaks. I try to put | as delimiters between modules. status() { \ # Get current mpd track filename or artist - title if possible. printf "%s" "$(mpc -f "[[%artist% - ]%title%]|[%file%]" 2>/dev/null | grep -v "volume:[0-9]*%" | head -n 1)" # If the weather report is current, show daily precipitation chance, # low and high. Don't even bother to understand this one unless you # have all day. Takes the weather report format from wttr.in and makes # it look like how I want it for the status bar. [ "$(stat -c %y "$HOME/.local/share/weatherreport" 2>/dev/null | cut -d' ' -f1)" = "$(date '+%Y-%m-%d')" ] && printf "| %s" "$(sed '16q;d' "$HOME/.local/share/weatherreport" | grep -wo "[0-9]*%" | sort -n | sed -e '$!d' | sed -e "s/^/☔ /g" | tr -d '\n')" && sed '13q;d' "$HOME/.local/share/weatherreport" | grep -o "m\\(-\\)*[0-9]\\+" | sort -n -t 'm' -k 2n | sed -e 1b -e '$!d' | tr '\n|m' ' ' | awk '{print " ❄️",$1 "°","🌞",$2 "° |"}' # The newsboat module is noticeably slower than all others. # Especially if you don't use newsboat, you will want to comment it out. # printf ":%s |" "$(newsboat -x print-unread | cut -d' ' -f1)" # Get the volume of ALSA's master volume output. Show an icon if or # not muted. printf "%s |" "$(amixer get Master | grep -o "[0-9]*%\|\[on\]\|\[off\]" | sed "s/\[on\]//;s/\[off\]//")" # Wifi quality percentage and  icon if ethernet is connected. printf " %s%s " \ "$(grep "^\s*w" /proc/net/wireless | awk '{ print "", int($3 * 100 / 70) "%" }')" \ "$(sed "s/down//;s/up/ /" /sys/class/net/e*/operstate)" # Show unread mail if mutt-wizard is installed. command -v mw >/dev/null 2>&1 && printf "| :%s | " "$(du -a ~/.local/share/mail/*/INBOX/new/* 2>/dev/null | wc -l)" # Will show all batteries with approximate icon for remaining power. for x in /sys/class/power_supply/BAT?/capacity; do case "$(cat $x)" in 100|9[0-9]) printf "" ;; 8[0-9]|7[0-9]) printf "" ;; 6[0-9]|5[0-9]) printf "" ;; 4[0-9]|3[0-9]) printf "" ;; *) printf "" ;; esac; printf " " done # Date and time. printf "| %s" "$(date '+%Y %b %d (%a) %I:%M%p')" } while :; do # So all that big status function was just a command that quicking gets # what we want to be the statusbar. This xsetroot command is what sets # it. xsetroot -name "$(status)" # Check to see if new weather report is needed. testweather & # Sleep for a minute after changing the status bar before updating it # again. Note that the `refbar` "refreshes" the statusbar by killing # this command. Feel free to change the time interval if you want. sleep 1m done