Actually, I do like that I can be working, and check the most recent tweets in my stream without the temptation to go through several hours of stuff and end up in link distraction wonderland. But, then again, why bother to check twitter or tweet anything from the command line anyway? Just for fun, of course. Of course, this isn’t a nice gui app, so it’s slightly more complicated than one might be used to. I’ve tweaked it a bit for better security and to add the ability to reply or retweet something from your feed.
#Geektool center text cut off geeklet mac os
This code is pretty slick because it's responsive you can resize it so that it just shows theĬurrent conditions and not the forecast if you like.Over the weekend I posted a python script to check one’s timeline, mentions, or post an update from the terminal in Mac OS X. Id="forecast_embed" frameborder="0" height="245" width="100%" src=" Grove&color=white&font=Helvetica Neue&units=us" You will need to follow the directions to use your location coordinates (longitude and latitude) you can further customize the output by adding the following to change the font:.RIGHT: Weather is done with an HTML geeklet and embed code.Use the javascript version in an HTML Geeklet CENTER: Today's Quote from BrainyQuote,.CENTER: Date (Shell Geeklet with a simple Date command: date “+%A, %B %e”).CENTER: Greeting using a simple shell script.CENTER: Time (Shell Geeklet with a simple Date command: date +”%l:%M”).LEFT: Simplify, using the Essence 1.2 jacket.Please do NOT ask me for help with debugging or modifying further these are pretty specific to my use case so use as-is. You will NEED to set the timeout to 30s for each script additionally, I would recommend limiting your refresh values to 150s or longer for the first (two and a half minutes) and 300s or longer for the second (five minutes). Note: These scripts relatively intensive because they are sorting through ALL your Reminder lists, and then sorting anything “due” today by time and anything “due” tomorrow by time. Osascript pathto/your/geeklets/RemindersTomorrow.scpt Osascript pathto/your/geeklets/RemindersToday.scpt
*\5 * * * * -> refreshing every 5 minutes.ģ0 * * * * -> resfreshing every half hour. Use following command in Terminal: export VISUAL=nano crontab -eĪnd insert the text: * * * * * sh /"Path of your shell script".shĬhange the asterisks to set up the refresh rate. This time it does not have to be systemwide. To set the refresh rate of the location script you have to set up another Cronjob. Be sure that location= is in the 7th row in your ansiweatherrc config file., otherwise edit $.=7into the correct row number. This will get your location via the ipinfo.io API, save the output as a textfile and copy the city name and country code into the Ansiweather config file. If the city/country displayed is not accurate, go into the code for any of the weather geeklets attached and look for the following two lines: lon=$'/ if $.=7' ~/ansiweatherrcĬrtl+X to exit, Y+Enter to accept changes. You can check the city and country that is being used (based on your public IP) by running the "citycountry.glet" geeklet.
No need to enter your location or edit the code it will use your public IP address to determine your approximate location and pull weather data (in celsius) from. TotalFiles=$(($filesInFolder+$totalFiles))Įcho "A total of" $totalFiles $itemName $totalName $trashSize TrashSize=$(echo $diskUsageCommnd | egrep -o '(+)\stotal' | head -n1 | egrep -o '(+)')Įcho $filesInFolder "files in" $folderNameĮcho $filesInFolder "file in" $folderName PathOfTrash="/Volumes/RAID Storage/.Trashes"ĭiskUsageCommnd=$(du -sckh /Volumes/*/.Trashes ~/.Trash/) PathOfTrash="/Volumes/Drobo TimeCapsule/.Trashes" Just change/add/remote the pathOfTrash variables.
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