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Hints for WMMon
Generic
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WMMon supports 5 commandline options:
-h (help);
-v (prints);
-d (display);
-i (startup in DiskI/O mode);
-s (startup in SysInfo mode);
WMMon can lauch 3 user definable commands for left, middle and
right mouse button clicks, which you can define in ~/.wmmonrc,
left: mycommand-1 &
middle: mycommand-2 &
right: mycommand-3 &
If wmmon detects a ~/.wmmonrc file, it will launch your defined
command(s) when you click in the average load display area.
WMMon can cycle in realtime between CPU, Disk I/O and the
SysInfo displays by simply left clicking on the upperleft
gadget (which displays CPU info by default).
Be sure to drag WMMon on it's outer edges, WMMon is a bit picky
due to the large gfx pixmap it keeps ;-)
WindowMaker
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WindowMaker users simply drag and drop the WMMon dock.app on
the WindowMaker Dock (preferred) or on the Fiend and select
'autolaunch' from the rightmouse button popupmenu.
Afterstep
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Afterstep users put the following in their .steprc
"Wharf wmmon - MaxSwallow "wmmon" wmmon &".
Note: AfterStep's Wharf has a problem with pixmaps that are
larger than 60x60 pixels. Please tell the AfterStep authors
to fix this, this is not our fault, but a Wharf problem!
Other WindowManagers
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For other windowmanagers, WMMon runs nicely as a 64x64 shaped
icon on your desktop.
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