# WMND configuration file # middle line color in wave mode md_color=#71e371 # RX/TX color (can be #xxxxxx, or a valid color name from rgb.txt) rx_color=#188a86 tx_color=#00fff2 # refresh between status polling (not graph scroll speed: this affects # the speed of those flashing arrows) # numbering in microseconds refresh=50000 # graph scroll speed (in tenth of seconds). This setting affects # the rate and max speed displays. setting a longer the delay will # average real values within this interval scroll=10 # average sampling for the speed display at the bottom of the pixmap. # this is the number of times to wait (in terms of scrolling steps) before # displaying the average speed of that period. The time of the period can # be calculated (in tenth of seconds) with: scroll * avg_steps. avg_steps=1 # smooth: smoothing factor. A float value ranging from 0 to 1. This is # really the "amount" of the new speed against the history each time is # sampled from the device. A low value (0.1) will remove random spikes # from the graph. Values higher than 1 will instead enchance spikes. Only # the 'bytes' mode is affected by this switch. # Disabled by default (0). smooth=0 # buttons for user scripts # you can use these % escapes in the command line: # %b: mouse button number (1, 2, 3...) # %i: active interface name (eth0, etc) # %s: interface status (0: offline, 1: online) # bt1_action=su -c "ethereal -i %i" # bt2_action= # bt3_action= # respects the -b in command line (yes, no) binary_scale=no # display or not the device uptime (yes, no) display_time=yes # use a specific driver (driver name, %auto for automatic) # See -h for a list of available drivers. driver=%auto # Driver's interface to monitor (interface name, %any for all). # This is actually a parameter to the driver, and may have different # meanings on different drivers. # # linux_proc, freebsd_sysctl, netbsd_ioctl, # solaris_kstat, solaris_fpppd: a simple interface name on the current host. # irix_pcp: [host@]interface # generic_snmp: [community@]host[:interface number] driver_interface=%any # automatically select and show this interface on startup if # available (interface name, %first for the first one) interface_name=%first # Show max values (yes, no) show_max_values=yes # Use long interface names (yes, no) use_long_names=no # max values through entire history instead of through the last ~50 samples use_max_history=no # display mode (traditional, waveform, wmnet, ...). # See -h for a list of available modes. wave_mode=wmnet # be less verbose (display only errors) # quiet=yes # change the WMND's class/title name. this is useful under wharf (afterstep) # to not swallow multiple WMND instances into a single dock. Defaults # to "wmnd". # name=wmnd # use a fixed scale (specified in bytes per second) for the bytes modes. # by default use an automatic scale (0). # fixed_max=12000 # disable live updating of the trend windows (shown when middle-clicking on # the scale meter; trend must be installed for this to work). # trend_update=no # specify any command line flag for the trend window, except for -f or -c. # be sure to quote spaces correctly. check the trend(1) man page for details. # trend_flags=-s # specify a valid trend hist-spec (history specification). # the default is "58". check the trend(1) man page for details. # trend_history=58x2