wmstopwatch

wmstopwatch is a dock application that counts the time elapsed since it was started. It can optionally run a command and count the time until the command terminates.

A left click suspends the counting. Another left click resumes it. In addition, if wmstopwatch was asked to launch a command, it sends it a SIGSTOP and a SIGCONT respectively.

At any time, a right click terminates wmstopwatch. If a command was launched, it is sent a SIGTERM, followed a short while after by a SIGKILL if it did not terminate by itself.

Sources (under GPL): wmstopwatch-0.tbz2.

wmprocessor

Wmprocessor is a dockapp that monitors CPU usage. It runs under Linux. It is based on wmcpuload 1.0.1 by Seiichi Sato, with the following modifications:

• the user, nice, system and I/O wait CPU modes are shown with different colours in the chart;
• several styles of /proc/stat formats are supported (from 4 integer values to 9, assuming the meaning of these figures does not change in some future kernel);
• the digits colour and the background colour may be specified on the command line (in normal and alarm mode);
• the digits picture may be specified on the command line;
• the support for systems other than Linux has been dropped;
• the option to ignore some processes selected by name has been dropped.

Sources (under GPL): wmprocessor-0.1.tbz2.

wmtext

Wmtext is a dock application that displays the output of a shell command.

The background and text colours can be changed according to patterns found in the command output.

Sample scripts: date and battery watch.

Sources (under GPL):

• wmtext-3.tbz2
• wmtext-2.tbz2
• wmtext-1.tbz2