Chronograph Plasmoid

Pierre Rosado pierre.rosado at gmail.com
Tue Dec 1 03:43:19 GMT 2009


On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 8:50 PM, Duncan <1i5t5.duncan at cox.net> wrote:

> Pierre Rosado posted on Mon, 30 Nov 2009 03:09:46 -0500 as excerpted:
>
> > Do you know about any chronograph plasmoid?
> >
> > Thanks in advanced,
> >
> > PD: Timer plasmoid does not have the option.
>
> Stop-watch?  Or a graph of <something> over time, aka a plotter?
> What <something>?
>
>
I am looking a stop watch, a plasmoid like wmtimer with timer and stop
watch.



If you're looking for the former, have you checked kde-look.org?  I've
> not needed that functionality, but given the variety of plasmoids at
> kdelook...
>
> If the latter, there's all sorts of options, including "the application
> formerly known as ksysguard" (generically aka system monitor, altho all
> the system monitor plasmoids are something entirely different, the
> problem with generic names, thus taking the hint from Prince for "The
> application formerly known as...", superkaramba and its various themes,
> yasp-scripted (kdelook) and its various themes, various other plasmoids,
> etc.
>
>
Thanks for the suggestion, I am going to check them out.


> FWIW, yasp-scripted could be reasonably easily setup for the former as
> well, as it's very flexible (almost like superkaramba, but without the
> locationals, as it simply takes stuff in order, thus less complex than
> superkaramba).  Much of the flexibility lies in its scriptability, since
> it's possible to have it report in text, plot or bar-graph form, the
> output of any arbitrary command, including shell scripts, python/perl/php/
> ruby/whatever scripts, c/c++ native executables, etc.  I only do shell
> scripting, but am already envisioning the shell script implementation,
> using a date command to initialize, then comparing the output of a
> current data command against the initial date command with some simple
> math, and formatting the output as dd:hh:mm:ss... such an implementation
> wouldn't be accurate enough tho, to do more than second accuracy, and
> that not reliably.  Given the limitations of plasma (the display loop
> must be single-threaded for various technical reasons), plus the various
> scheduling limitations depending on the kernel you run and its config,
> etc, sub-second accuracy isn't likely to be too good in any case, even if
> it's a 100% native coded plasmoid.  Perhaps that's why nothing of that
> nature is shipped by default, tho it's quite likely someone's implemented
> it as a plasmoid anyway, and put it up on kdelook.
>
>
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