A configurable status bar for dwm and similar window managers.
Written by Wiktor Kerr. https://git.memleek.org/statusbar

CONFIGURATION

To configure, edit config.h. Modules take one string parameter each. There is
no limit to the number of module instances. Every tick, each module is called
in order and the result is written to the root window. Dwm shows this string
in its status bar. Ticks are spaced out by a time period specified in the
config file.
The included config file is an example that works on my ThinkPad.

There are a few modules available:
- baticon: takes a directory that describes your battery (usually
  /sys/class/power_supply/BAT0) and outputs a glyph that represents the charge
  level. Only tested with Leggie <https://memleek.org/leggie>.
- batperc: like above, but outputs the charge level as a percentage.
- battime: like above, but tries to estimate how much time you have left until
  your battery is discharged (or until fully charged if charging).
- datetime: takes a strftime string and outputs formatted localtime.
- file: takes a file name and outputs the contents of that file.
- str: outputs a string.
- trun: removes a number of bytes from output.

BUILDING

Once configured, run make. A statically linked binary called 'statusbar' will
be produced.

HACKING

To make a new module, create a new file and add its name (without extension) to
the Makefile. Your module needs to export a struct Module filled out as
follows:

- the init function initialises your module. It is called every time the module
  is instantiated. The char * parameter is the parameter from the config file.
  The return value is a pointer to whatever you need to keep for the tick
  function to recognise this instance.
- the tick function is called roughly every 'refresh' milliseconds as in the
  config file. The char * parameter is a pointer to the buffer where you can
  write your output, the size_t is the remaining size. The void * is the
  pointer returned from init. The msec is the delay since the last call (more
  or less, the main loop tries to account for scheduling delays but does not
  go out of its way to ensure accurate timings). The return value is the number
  of bytes output to the buffer, with the exception of the final NUL (which is
  optional).
- the name parameter is the name of your module. Please set it to the file name
  without extension.

Look at the str module for a simple example.