dotfiles

# This is a default config file for bottom.  All of the settings are commented
# out by default; if you wish to change them uncomment and modify as you see
# fit.

# This group of options represents a command-line flag/option.  Flags explicitly
# added when running (ie: btm -a) will override this config file if an option
# is also set here.
[flags]

# Whether to hide the average cpu entry.
#hide_avg_cpu = false

# Whether to use dot markers rather than braille.
dot_marker = true

# The update rate of the application.
rate = 350

# Whether to put the CPU legend to the left.
left_legend = true

# Whether to set CPU% on a process to be based on the total CPU or just current usage.
#current_usage = false

# Whether to group processes with the same name together by default.
group_processes = true

# Whether to make process searching case sensitive by default.
#case_sensitive = false

# Whether to make process searching look for matching the entire word by default.
#whole_word = false

# Whether to make process searching use regex by default.
#regex = false

# Defaults to Celsius.  Temperature is one of:
#temperature_type = "k"
#temperature_type = "f"
#temperature_type = "c"
#temperature_type = "kelvin"
#temperature_type = "fahrenheit"
temperature_type = "celsius"

# The default time interval (in milliseconds).
#default_time_value = 60000

# The time delta on each zoom in/out action (in milliseconds).
#time_delta = 15000

# Override layout default widget
#default_widget_type = "proc"
#default_widget_count = 1

# Use basic mode
#basic = false

# Use the old network legend style
#use_old_network_legend = false

# Remove space in tables
#hide_table_gap = false

##########################################################

# These are all the components that support custom theming.  Note that colour support
# will, at the end of the day, depend on terminal support - for example, the
# macOS default Terminal does NOT like custom colours and it will glitch out.
[colors]

# Represents the colour of table headers (processes, CPU, disks, temperature).
#table_header_color="LightBlue"

# Represents the colour of the label each widget has.
widget_title_color = "Blue"

# Represents the average CPU color.
#avg_cpu_color="Red"

# Represents the colour the core will use in the CPU legend and graph.
#cpu_core_colors=["LightMagenta", "LightYellow", "LightCyan", "LightGreen", "LightBlue", "LightRed", "Cyan", "Green", "Blue", "Red"]

# Represents the colour RAM will use in the memory legend and graph.
ram_color = "LightGreen"

# Represents the colour SWAP will use in the memory legend and graph.
#swap_color="LightYellow"

# Represents the colour rx will use in the network legend and graph.
#rx_color="LightCyan"

# Represents the colour tx will use in the network legend and graph.
#tx_color="LightGreen"

# Represents the colour of the border of unselected widgets.
border_color = "Blue"

# Represents the colour of the border of selected widgets.
#highlighted_border_color="LightBlue"

# Represents the colour of most text.
text_color = "Blue"

# Represents the colour of text that is selected.
#selected_text_color="Black"

# Represents the background colour of text that is selected.
#selected_bg_color="LightBlue"

# Represents the colour of the lines and text of the graph.
graph_color = "Blue"

# Represents the colours of the battery based on charge
#battery_colors = ["red", "yellow", "yellow", "green", "green", "green"]


##########################################################

# Layout - layouts follow a pattern like this:
# [[row]] represents a row in the application.
# [[row.child]] represents either a widget or a column.
# [[row.child.child]] represents a widget.
#
# All widgets must have the type value set to one of ["cpu", "mem", "proc", "net", "temp", "disk", "empty"].
# All layout components have a ratio value - if this is not set, then it defaults to 1.

# The default widget layout:
[[row]]
ratio = 60
[[row.child]]
type = "proc"
default = true
[[row]]
ratio = 20
[[row.child]]
type = "cpu"
[[row]]
ratio = 10
[[row.child]]
type = "mem"