npm run start
docker run --rm -it --privileged diefarbe/sich-ausruhen
If you want it to run in the background, use this:
docker run -d --restart=always --privileged diefarbe/sich-ausruhen
We reccomend you use the Docker variant as it will ensure you have the correct dependencies installed.
To use systemd, you'll need to put this repository somewhere on your system. This could be your development directory or somewhere under /usr.
Next, run ./install.sh. This will "render" the service file (diefarbe.service.template) to point to this directory (creating a new file: diefarbe.service). It will also install the unit into systemd using systemctl enable.
Once you have it installed, run systemctl start diefarbe. To uninstall later, run systemctl disable diefarbe.
By default, this runs with the black profile and no signals displayed. To make it do something interesting, you should modify the configuration file located at ~/.config/diefarbe/settings.json. A good starting point would be the following:
{
"profile": "ebf5f085af9e1ce177836f1830c7e7b32bf11b9b21e473999d5b9bb7abf762c8",
"signals": [
"cpu_utilization_max",
"memory_utilization"
]
}
These settings will use the "dim" profile (all keys are slightly illumated) and will turn on two signals that will monitor your memory and CPU utilization.
Note that only the differences from the default configuration will be persisted.