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#!/bin/bash
# Hole die Ausgabe von systemd-analyze
output=$(systemd-analyze | grep -i 'startup')# Extrahiere die Kernel-Zeit (4. Feld) und User-Zeit (7. Feld)
kernel_time=$(echo "$output" | awk '{print $4}')
user_time=$(echo "$output" | awk '{print $7}')# Überprüfen, ob die Zeiten in Millisekunden oder Sekunden sind
if [[ $kernel_time =~ s$ ]]; then
# Kernel-Zeit in Sekunden
kernel_seconds=$kernel_time
else
# Kernel-Zeit in Millisekunden, Umrechnung in Sekunden
kernel_seconds=$(echo "$kernel_time / 1000" | bc -l)
fiif [[ $user_time =~ s$ ]]; then
# User-Zeit in Sekunden
user_seconds=$user_time
else
# User-Zeit in Millisekunden, Umrechnung in Sekunden
user_seconds=$(echo "$user_time / 1000" | bc -l)
fi# Ausgabe im gewünschten Format
echo "${kernel_seconds} kernel / ${user_seconds} "
${execi 120 ./uptime_display.sh}
How can I display Conky's output in color?
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You need to wrap your output in ${color} codes. Here's an example from my conky.conf:
-- Color, fonts --
color1 = '#00FFFF',
color2 = '#FFFF00',
color3 = '#008000',
${color1}${uppercase ${nodename}}${color} [${color2}${kernel}${color}]
There are also some pre-defined colors that also work, like ${color green}.
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got it done...
${color1} kernel / ${color white}${execi 86400 ./uptime_display.sh | awk -F',' '{print $2}'}
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