Just change/add/remote the pathOfTrash variables.
#Geektool download code#
Replaced weather geeklet with HTML geeklet and embed code This is pretty slick because it's responsive you can resize it just to show the current conditions and not the forecast. Right - 9) by RikerJoe (thanks for this!) Left - “Now Playing” is Bowtie with the Karma theme (works fairly well with Spotify + last.fm)Ĭenter - Time (simple Date command: date +”%l:%M”)Ĭenter - Greeting using a simple shell script found via GoogleĬenter - Date (simple Date command: date “+%A, %B %e”)Ĭenter - Today reads from a text file (or you could just as easily use “echo” twice in a shell geeklet)Ĭenter - Parsed RSS feed ( ) from () Left - “Three Things” reads from a text file (shell geeklet: cat /path/to/filename.txt) Eventually these two things inspired this Geektool desktop. In the meantime, I discovered Momentum, a “new tab” Chrome-extension that I quite like. I love Rainmeter and having moved to OS X full-time (at home) a several months ago, I find I really miss it. Save the code below to a file (WeatherCurrent.php) and then create a shell command Geeklet with the command:Ĭhange the path variables to where you have your weather icons stored.įile://localhost/pathtofiles/Geeklets/Weather/CurrentCondition.png PHP Code #!/bin/bashĮcho & echo -System Information:- & echo Find time since last boot. Along with their processor ID and memory usage as well. Thirdly, it shows the top 10 processes on your machine sorted by CPU usage.
I simply have an alias that edits a text file on my dropbox with vim to modify this. Also shows your internal IP Address, internal temperature, the fan speed, and the total uptime of your machine. This monitor shows your CPU, Memory, Hard Drive, and network usage.
#Geektool download download#
Take care: the file you download is a zip-file!īe free to download these and try them yourself! The script itself was fairly simple to write, it took more time to make the gauge like this. Not really difficult but sometimes comes in handy.īelow the networkdetails you'll see a batterymeter. In the lower-right corner you'll find network (wifi) details like SSID you are logged into and IP-adres of that connection. The calender on the right is fairly simple, nothing really to it. Everything is written in Dutch but it's fairly simple to translate it. After fiddling around with several versions from different sources I made this one myself. The file you download is a zip-file.īelow the weatherdetails there's a Dutch fuzzy wordclock. Please take care: for the weather text and temperature you have to subscribe at Weather Underground to get free access to their api. To get these, I put them together as a collection.
The most simple geeklet you can imagine.īelow the date you can see weather details. In the upper-left corner you see the date. One of my favorites and I tend to act like the slogan says. The background is based on Apple's "Think Different" campaign back in 1997. I'm sorry to say it's mostly in Dutch but for those who want to it's fairly easy to translate it yourself.
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