glad you found something that worked, ill use it!
you cant do that. but I use BetterTouchTool to launch quickly programs/scripts, with the touchpad and keys. really useful!
got to show "1 USD = 45.2250 INR" and im pretty sure thats the best you can do with this script. just change "head -5" and "tail -n 2"
Ok so I've been doing some thinking.
I realized that something blatantly amiss from geektools is a visual-aid "bar" for things like capacity and usage, not for functionality but for pure beauty for those who like it. For example, instead of merely saying you've used 700/1024 GB on your HDD, it would also display a white bar filled up with black up to the percentage corresponding to 700/1024. Same would apply to cpu usage ( although you basically have Activity Monitor right there for that ) and other things one might find it fits.
Being that I'm no programmer I just had this on my mind for a while and no way to do this. Then it hit me that the calendar our dear mate brenm666 provided has the following piece of code:
-----
Am I wrong to assume we could change the variables from (year, month) to those pertaining to the concept in question ( HDD %, CPU, etc )?
More so, is there anyone here capable of doing this that WOULD be so kind to help out?
-Just wanted to throw it out there,
Ivan\\
date +"%d" | sed -E 's/([^1]1)$/\st/'| sed -E 's/([^1]2)$/\nd/' |sed -E 's/([^1]3)$/\rd/' | sed -E 's/([0-9])$/\th/'date +"%d" | sed -E 's/(1)/\st/ ; s/(2)/\nd/ ; s/(3)/\rd/ ; s/(4)/\th/ ; s/(5)/\th/ ; s/(6)/\th/ ; s/(7)/\th/ ; s/(8)/\th/ ; s/(9)/\th/ ; s/(10)/\th/ ; s/(11)/\th/ ; s/(12)/\th/ ; s/(13)/\th/ ; s/(14)/\th/ ; s/(15)/\th/ ; s/(16)/\th/ ; s/(17)/\th/ ; s/(18)/\th/ ; s/(19)/\th/ ; s/(20)/\th/ ; s/(21)/\st/ ; s/(22)/\nd/ ; s/(23)/\rd/ ; s/(24)/\th/ ; s/(25)/\th/ ; s/(26)/\th/ ; s/(27)/\th/ ; s/(28)/\th/ ; s/(29)/\th/ ; s/(30)/\th/ ; s/(31)/\st/' | sed -E 's/ / /'#!/usr/bin/env ruby
print ["th","st","nd","rd","th","th","th","th","th","th"][Time.now.day.to_s[-1,1].to_i]
#!/usr/bin/env python
# +=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=
# DISK USAGE BARS
# ROBERT WOLTERMAN, 2011
#
# PYTHON PROGRAM THAT PRINTS OUT THE DISK USAGE OF YOUR MAC
# IN A VERY NICE, CUSTOMIZABLE PROGRESS BAR
# +=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=
# MODULE IMPORTS
import re, shlex, subprocess
# USER EDITABLE VARIABLES
separator = chr(32) # SEPARATOR, DEFAULTS TO A SPACE (asciitable.com FOR VALUES)
disks = ("disk0s2","disk0s3") # THE DISKS TO LOOK FOR
disknames = ("OS X","SHARE") # NAMES FOR THE DISKS YOU WANT PRINTS
usedcolor = '\033[47;1;37m' # WHITE FORE AND BACKGROUND
unusedcolor = '\033[37;1;49m' # WHITE FORE AND BLACK BACKGROUND
barsize = 20 # NUMBER OF CHARACTERS TO MAKE UP THE BAR
order = "RL" # FORMAT: RL -> RIGHT TO LEFT, LR = LEFT TO RIGHT
textloc = "RIGHT" # 'ABOVE', 'BELOW', 'RIGHT', 'LEFT'
# DON'T MODIFY THESE VARIABLES
CMD = "df -h"
# DEFINE OUR PRINTING FUNCTION
class ProgressBar:
def __init__(self,name,ordr,tloc,bsize,fsize,fused,units):
self.name = name
self.order = ordr
self.textloc = tloc
self.barsize = bsize
self.fieldsize = fsize
self.fieldused = fused
self.units = units
def show(self):
# FIGURE OUT OUR PERCENTAGE USED BASED ON SIZE OF BARS
dpcntused = int(round(100*(float(self.fieldused)/self.fieldsize)))
# FIGURE OUT HOW MANY BLOCKS WE NEED TO USE OF THE INPUT
# BAR SIZE
nblksused = int(self.barsize*(dpcntused/100.0))
# SET UP THE INITIAL PART OF THE BAR
bheadfoot = unusedcolor+"|"
# GET UNUSED PORTION OF THE BAR
unstr = unusedcolor
for i in xrange(self.barsize-nblksused):
unstr += separator
# GET THE USED PORTION OF THE BAR
ustr = usedcolor
for i in xrange(nblksused):
ustr += separator
# SET UP THE BAR
barstr = ""
if self.order == "RL":
barstr = bheadfoot + unstr + ustr + bheadfoot
elif self.order == "LR":
barstr = bheadfoot + ustr + unstr + bheadfoot
# SET UP THE STRING FORMAT
outstr = ""
if self.textloc == "ABOVE":
outstr = self.name + " " + str(dpcntused) + "% USED" + "\n" + barstr
elif self.textloc == "BELOW":
outstr = barstr + "\n" + self.name + " " + str(dpcntused) + "% USED"
elif self.textloc == "RIGHT":
outstr = barstr + " " + self.name + " " + str(dpcntused) + "% USED"
elif self.textloc == "LEFT":
outstr = self.name + "\t" + str(dpcntused) + "% USED" + " " + barstr
# PRINT THE OUTPUT
print outstr
if __name__ == "__main__":
# GET THE CURRENT DISK USAGE OF THE SYSTEM
cmd1 = shlex.split(CMD)
diskdata = subprocess.Popen(cmd1,stdout=subprocess.PIPE).communicate()[0]
diskdata = diskdata.split("\n")
# LOOP THROUGH OUR TUPLE OF DISKS AND SEE IF THEY ARE IN THE DISK OUTPUT
for i in xrange(len(disks)):
for line in diskdata:
if line != []:
# SPLIT THE LINE ON ANY WHITESPACE
tmp = line.split()
# SPLIT THE FIRST SEGMENT WITH A /
tmp2 = tmp[0].split('/')
# FIGURE OUT IF WE HAVE A VALID DISK
if len(tmp2) > 2:
# MATCH THE DISK WE'RE LOOKING FOR
if tmp2[len(tmp2)-1] == disks[i]:
# GET THE SIZE, UNITS, AND USED SPACE
size = int(tmp[1][0:len(tmp[1])-2])
unit = tmp[1][len(tmp[1])-2:]
used = int(tmp[2][0:len(tmp[2])-2])
# CREATE OUR PROGRESS BAR CLASS
p = ProgressBar(disknames[i],order,textloc,barsize,size,used,unit)
# SHOW THE PROGRESS BARs
p.show()
# EXIT LOOP IF WE MATCHED THE DISK WE WANTED TO LOOK FOR
break
# RESET THE COMMAND PROMPT
subprocess.call("tput sgr0",shell=True)Firstly would just like to mention what a great resource this thread has been for all of my, and let's be honest, all of our, geeklet needs.
Ok so here is my problem (continuing on from the date suffix issue that has been mentioned already):
What I'd like to do is, in a seperate shell script, only display the date ordinal/suffix (e.g. st, nd, rd, th...). But obviously it should correlate to the actual date.
(See image attachment to see what it looks like at the moment)
The code for what I have at the moment is:
Code:date +"%d" | sed -E 's/([^1]1)$/\st/'| sed -E 's/([^1]2)$/\nd/' |sed -E 's/([^1]3)$/\rd/' | sed -E 's/([0-9])$/\th/'
This gives me the 10th number of every month before the suffix... odd.
I've also tried this with similar results:
Code:date +"%d" | sed -E 's/(1)/\st/ ; s/(2)/\nd/ ; s/(3)/\rd/ ; s/(4)/\th/ ; s/(5)/\th/ ; s/(6)/\th/ ; s/(7)/\th/ ; s/(8)/\th/ ; s/(9)/\th/ ; s/(10)/\th/ ; s/(11)/\th/ ; s/(12)/\th/ ; s/(13)/\th/ ; s/(14)/\th/ ; s/(15)/\th/ ; s/(16)/\th/ ; s/(17)/\th/ ; s/(18)/\th/ ; s/(19)/\th/ ; s/(20)/\th/ ; s/(21)/\st/ ; s/(22)/\nd/ ; s/(23)/\rd/ ; s/(24)/\th/ ; s/(25)/\th/ ; s/(26)/\th/ ; s/(27)/\th/ ; s/(28)/\th/ ; s/(29)/\th/ ; s/(30)/\th/ ; s/(31)/\st/' | sed -E 's/ / /'
But instead I get the 2nd suffix in front of the correct ordinal display... again odd.
I also know about this:
Code:#!/usr/bin/env ruby print ["th","st","nd","rd","th","th","th","th","th","th"][Time.now.day.to_s[-1,1].to_i]
But this incorrectly shows the "teen" dates, and replaces the suffix with the standard "th" instead.
So, the crux, is there a way of plainly displaying purely the date suffix? Even if the code just pointed to numbers from 1-31 and then added a suffix accordingly...
-Thanks to all you guys who provided most of this code on here
date +"%d" | sed -E 's/([^1]1)$/\st/'| sed -E 's/([^1]2)$/\nd/' |sed -E 's/([^1]3)$/\rd/' | sed -E 's/(.[0-9])$/\th/'
If you notice, the period goes before the [0-9] in the last sed command and is used to grab all of the decimal values.#!/usr/bin/env python
# FIVEDAYFORCAST - VERSION 1
# ROBERT WOLTERMAN - 2011
# GRABS THE 5 DAY WEATHER FORECAST FROM YAHOO WEATHER FOR PRINTING IN GEEKTOOL
# CHANGELOG
# 30 MAY 2011
# - ADDED 5 DAY HIGH/LOW CODE
# 29 MAY 2011
# - INITIAL WRITE
# MODULE IMPORTS
import urllib, re, sys, string
# MODIFY THIS WITH YOUR WEATHER URL
URL = "http://weather.yahoo.com/united-states/iowa/cedar-rapids-2376926/"
UNITS = "F"
# FIGURE OUT COMMAND LINE ARGUMENTS
# FCASTTYPE OF -h IS FOR 5 DAY HIGHS/LOWS
# FCASTTYPE OF -d IS FOR 5 DAY DETAILED
FCASTTYPE = sys.argv[1]
# FOR DEPLOYMENT
url = urllib.urlopen(URL)
urldata = url.read()
# DEBUG
#url = open("./lasvegaswx.txt")
#urldata = url.read()
# SCRIPT VARIABLES
days = []
fcast = []
highs = []
lows = []
LINESTOGET1 = 14
LINESTOGET2 = 3
count = 0
fcastlistgrabber = []
if FCASTTYPE == '-d':
# SPLIT THE WEATHER PAGE UP BY RETURN LINE
fcastsect = re.split("\n+",urldata)
# FIND THE DETAILED FORCAST
for line in fcastsect:
count += 1
mat = re.search('<div id="yw-detailedforecast">',line)
if mat != None:
fcastlistgrabber = fcastsect[count-1:count+LINESTOGET1]
break
# BREAK UP THE FCASTLISTGRABBER
for line in fcastlistgrabber:
mat = re.search('<li><strong>.*<',line)
if mat != None:
days.append(mat.group(0).split('>')[2].split(':<')[0])
else:
fcast.append(line)
# PRINT OUT THE FORECAST
for i in xrange(len(days)):
temp = string.capwords(days[i])
print temp
print " " + fcast[i]
elif FCASTTYPE == '-h':
# SEARCH FOR THE 5 DAY
fcastsect = re.split('\r+',urldata)
count = 0
for line in fcastsect:
count += 1
mat = re.search('<div id="yw-fivedayforecast">',line)
if mat != None:
fcastlistgrabber = fcastsect[count-1:count+2]
break
mat = re.search('<tr class="fiveday-icons">',line)
if mat != None:
fcastlistgrabber.append(fcastsect[count-1:count+1])
mat = re.search('<tr class="fiveday-temps">',line)
if mat != None:
fcastlistgrabber.append(fcastsect[count-1:count+2])
for line in fcastlistgrabber:
# DAYS
tmp = line.split('<th>')
for i in xrange(len(tmp)):
mat = re.search('.*</th>',tmp[i])
if mat != None:
days.append(mat.group(0).split('</th>')[0])
# CONDITIONS
tmp = line.split('<br/>')
for i in xrange(len(tmp)):
mat = re.search('.*\n{0,1}.*</div>',tmp[i])
if mat != None:
tmp2 = mat.group(0).split('</div>')[0].split('\n')
if tmp2[0][0] != " " and len(tmp2) == 2:
tmp3 = tmp2[0].split('-')
fcast.append(tmp3[0] + tmp2[1])
elif len(tmp2) == 1:
fcast.append(tmp2[0])
# HIGH/LOW
tmp = line.split('<td>')
for i in xrange(len(tmp)):
mat = re.search('.*<div>.*</div></td>',tmp[i])
if mat != None:
highs.append(int(mat.group(0).split('&#')[0].split(': ')[1]))
lows.append(int(mat.group(0).split('&#')[1].split(': ')[1]))
# PRINT OUT THE FORECAST
for i in xrange(len(days)):
print "%s:\n %s\n H: %3d%s L: %3d%s" % (days[i],fcast[i],highs[i],UNITS,lows[i],UNITS)python ~/path/to/fivedayforecast.py -dpython ~/path/to/fivedayforecast.py -h python fivedayforecast.py -h
Today:
Partly Cloudy/Wind
H: 87F L: 70F
Tomorrow:
Scattered T-storms
H: 84F L: 57F
Wed:
Mostly Sunny
H: 85F L: 66F
Thu:
Scattered T-storms
H: 89F L: 68F
Fri:
Mostly Sunny
H: 96F L: 68F$ python fivedayforecast.py -d
Today
Windy with a mix of clouds and sun. High 89F. Winds S at 25 to 35 mph. Winds could occasionally gust over 40 mph.
Tonight
Windy with isolated thunderstorms developing. Low around 70F. Winds S at 20 to 30 mph. Chance of rain 30%.
Tomorrow
Partly to mostly cloudy skies with scattered thunderstorms mainly in the morning. A few storms may be severe. High 84F. Winds SW at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain 60%.
Tomorrow Night
Mostly clear. Low 57F. Winds W at 10 to 20 mph.
Wednesday
More sun than clouds. Highs in the mid 80s and lows in the mid 60s.
Thursday
Clouds giving way to sun . Highs in the mid 80s and lows in the upper 60s.
Friday
More sun than clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the upper 60s. # PRINT OUT THE FORECAST
for i in xrange(len(days)):
temp = string.capwords(days[i])
print temp
print "-------------------"
print " " + fcast[i] + "\n" # PRINT OUT THE FORECAST
for i in xrange(len(days)):
print "%s:\n-------------------\n %s\n H: %3d%s L: %3d%s\n" % (days[i],fcast[i],highs[i],UNITS,lows[i],UNITS)#!/usr/bin/env python
# FIVEDAYFORCAST - VERSION 1
# ROBERT WOLTERMAN - 2011
# GRABS THE 5 DAY WEATHER FORECAST FROM YAHOO WEATHER FOR PRINTING IN GEEKTOOL
# CHANGELOG
# 31 MAY 2011
# - ADDED UNDERLINE TO DAY WHEN PRINTING OUTPUT
# 30 MAY 2011
# - ADDED 5 DAY HIGH/LOW CODE
# 29 MAY 2011
# - INITIAL WRITE
# MODULE IMPORTS
import urllib, re, sys, string
# MODIFY THIS WITH YOUR WEATHER URL
URL = "http://weather.yahoo.com/united-states/iowa/cedar-rapids-2376926/"
UNITS = "F"
# FIGURE OUT COMMAND LINE ARGUMENTS
# FCASTTYPE OF -h IS FOR 5 DAY HIGHS/LOWS
# FCASTTYPE OF -d IS FOR 5 DAY DETAILED
FCASTTYPE = sys.argv[1]
# FOR DEPLOYMENT
url = urllib.urlopen(URL)
urldata = url.read()
# DEBUG
#url = open("./lasvegaswx.txt")
#urldata = url.read()
# SCRIPT VARIABLES
days = []
fcast = []
highs = []
lows = []
LINESTOGET1 = 14
LINESTOGET2 = 3
count = 0
fcastlistgrabber = []
if FCASTTYPE == '-d':
# SPLIT THE WEATHER PAGE UP BY RETURN LINE
fcastsect = re.split("\n+",urldata)
# FIND THE DETAILED FORCAST
for line in fcastsect:
count += 1
mat = re.search('<div id="yw-detailedforecast">',line)
if mat != None:
fcastlistgrabber = fcastsect[count-1:count+LINESTOGET1]
break
# BREAK UP THE FCASTLISTGRABBER
for line in fcastlistgrabber:
mat = re.search('<li><strong>.*<',line)
if mat != None:
days.append(mat.group(0).split('>')[2].split(':<')[0])
else:
fcast.append(line)
# PRINT OUT THE FORECAST
for i in xrange(len(days)):
temp = string.capwords(days[i])
print "\033[4m" + temp + "\033[0m"
print " " + fcast[i] + "\n"
elif FCASTTYPE == '-h':
# SEARCH FOR THE 5 DAY
fcastsect = re.split('\r+',urldata)
count = 0
for line in fcastsect:
count += 1
mat = re.search('<div id="yw-fivedayforecast">',line)
if mat != None:
fcastlistgrabber = fcastsect[count-1:count+2]
break
mat = re.search('<tr class="fiveday-icons">',line)
if mat != None:
fcastlistgrabber.append(fcastsect[count-1:count+1])
mat = re.search('<tr class="fiveday-temps">',line)
if mat != None:
fcastlistgrabber.append(fcastsect[count-1:count+2])
for line in fcastlistgrabber:
# DAYS
tmp = line.split('<th>')
for i in xrange(len(tmp)):
mat = re.search('.*</th>',tmp[i])
if mat != None:
days.append(mat.group(0).split('</th>')[0])
# CONDITIONS
tmp = line.split('<br/>')
for i in xrange(len(tmp)):
mat = re.search('.*\n{0,1}.*</div>',tmp[i])
if mat != None:
tmp2 = mat.group(0).split('</div>')[0].split('\n')
if tmp2[0][0] != " " and len(tmp2) == 2:
tmp3 = tmp2[0].split('-')
fcast.append(tmp3[0] + tmp2[1])
elif len(tmp2) == 1:
fcast.append(tmp2[0])
# HIGH/LOW
tmp = line.split('<td>')
for i in xrange(len(tmp)):
mat = re.search('.*<div>.*</div></td>',tmp[i])
if mat != None:
highs.append(int(mat.group(0).split('&#')[0].split(': ')[1]))
lows.append(int(mat.group(0).split('&#')[1].split(': ')[1]))
# PRINT OUT THE FORECAST
for i in xrange(len(days)):
print "\033[4m%s\033[0m:\n %s\n H: %3d%s L: %3d%s\n" % (days[i],fcast[i],highs[i],UNITS,lows[i],UNITS)
#!/bin/sh
# StockUp.sh
# Usage:
# StockUp.sh AAPL
# Apple is AAPL
mysymbol="$1"
curl http://www.google.ca/finance?q="$1" | sed -n '/price-panel style/,/ Close/p' | sed -e :a -e 's/<[^>]*>//g;/</N;//ba'| sed '/^$/d' | sed -e '$!N;s/\n/ /' -e '$!N;s/\n/ /' | head -1 | sed 's/^/'"$1"': /g'| sed '/-/d'#!/bin/sh
# StockDown.sh
# Usage:
# StockDown.sh AAPL
# Apple is AAPL
mysymbol="$1"
curl http://www.google.ca/finance?q="$1" | sed -n '/price-panel style/,/ Close/p' | sed -e :a -e 's/<[^>]*>//g;/</N;//ba'| sed '/^$/d' | sed -e '$!N;s/\n/ /' -e '$!N;s/\n/ /' | head -1 | sed 's/^/'"$1"': /g'| sed -n '/-/p'