~/.binclockrc
User configuration file.
binclock1
Prints time in binary format
Usage
binclock [OPTION] ...
Overview
It shows the system time in a binary format. It supports showing the time with seven different colors, and it can run a loop that prints the time every second.
Colors and characters can be changed with a config file.
-
-l, --loop -
loops the time printing every second.
-
--color=[on|off] -
control if color will be used for time output.
-
--help -
display this help and exit
-
--version -
output version information and exit
-
-t, --traditional -
prints ime in traditional output (0000 : 0000 : 00)
-
-n, --normal -
binclock displays an additional human readable time.
If there is no CONFIG file the default colors are red (1) and white.
Colors and characters
color_one=red
|
color for the one. |
|---|---|
color_zero=green
|
color for the zero. |
char_one=1
|
sets the character for the one. |
char_zero=0
|
sets the character for the zero |
Files
-
/etc/binclockrc -
System-wide configuration file.
No warranties
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.
Releases
11 releases since Debian 3.1 (Sarge); the text changed 1 time.