The script couldn't work on Debian anyway, because it relies on the behaviour of the OpenBSD versions of apm, iostat and typeset.
I have sent the attached patch, which fixes all the bashisms AFAICT, upstream, in the hope it will be included in the next upstream release. That said, I will probably have to rewrite most of the script to make it work on Debian, or simply drop it from the examples. -- Andrea Bolognani <e...@kiyuko.org> Resistance is futile, you will be garbage collected.
--- baraction.sh.orig 2009-05-30 20:35:24.000000000 +0200
+++ baraction.sh 2009-05-30 20:47:17.000000000 +0200
@@ -1,5 +1,8 @@
#!/bin/sh
+APM=/usr/sbin/apm
+IOSTAT=/usr/sbin/iostat
+
print_date() {
# The date is printed to the status bar by default.
# To print the date through this script, set clock_enabled to 0
@@ -72,16 +75,16 @@
while :; do
# instead of sleeping, use iostat as the update timer.
# cache the output of apm(8), no need to call that every second.
- /usr/sbin/iostat -C -c 3600 |& # wish infinity was an option
+ $IOSTAT -C -c 3600 2>&1 | # wish infinity was an option
APM_DATA=""
I=0
- while read -p; do
- if [ $(( ${I} % 1 )) -eq 0 ]; then
- APM_DATA=`/usr/sbin/apm -alb`
+ while read IOSTAT_DATA; do
+ if [ $(( ${I} % 10 )) -eq 0 ]; then
+ APM_DATA=`$APM -alb`
fi
if [ $I -gt 2 ]; then
# print_date
- print_cpu $REPLY
+ print_cpu $IOSTAT_DATA
print_apm $APM_DATA
echo ""
fi
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