use a temperature gradient, which makes the gradient values
change depending on the amplitude of a particular graph
value (try it and see). If -t or -l is your first argument,
- you may need to preceed it by a space (' '). You may also use
- double-quotes around the exec argument should you need to execute a
- command with spaces. For example, ${execgraph "date +'%S'"} to execute
- `date +'%S'` and graph the result. Without quotes, it would simply
- print the result of `date`.
+ you may need to preceed it by a space (' '). You may also use
+ double-quotes around the exec argument should you need to execute a
+ command with spaces. For example, ${execgraph "date +'%S'"} to execute
+ `date +'%S'` and graph the result. Without quotes, it would simply
+ print the result of `date`.
<para /></listitem>
</varlistentry>
<varlistentry>
</term>
<listitem>Same as exec but with specific interval. Interval
can't be less than update_interval in configuration. See
- also $texeci
+ also $texeci
<para /></listitem>
</varlistentry>
<varlistentry>