WMND - WindowMaker network device monitor

       This manual page was written by Arthur Korn <arthur@korn.ch>.  The original WMND authour is Reed Lai, but
       it is currently maintained by Yuri D'Elia <wavexx@thregr.org>.

                                                   Apr 4, 2020                                           WMND(1)

       Report  bugs  and suggestion to the current WMND maintainer: wave++ <wavexx@thregr.org>. More information
       (including usage instructions) can be found into the README  file  found  into  the  distribution.  These
       information should be integrated here too.

WMND is a WindowMaker dock application that shows a graph of the network traffic of the past few minutes,
       current  activity  and current and overall send and receive rates. Additionally it can launch any program
       in response to mouse clicks.

~/.wmndrc User configuration.

       The format of this file is described in the example file  "wmndrc"  coming  with  the  distribution  (see
       /usr/share/doc/wmnd/).

       WMND - WindowMaker network device monitor

-iinterface
              Select the interface to start with.

       -Iinterface
              Interface/s to monitor. Defaults to all but lo and irda. Under linux (using the linux_proc driver)
              you can specify multiple interfaces separated by commas to force offline  ones  and  combine  them
              into a single instance.

       -Ddriver
              Specify a driver to use. Defaults to auto-probe.

       -l     Start using long device names.

       -m     Start with maximal values hidden.

       -t     Start without displaying connection time of ppp links.

       -M     Use the maximal values of the entire history.

       -wmode
              Select display mode to start with.  Use wmnd-h for a list of available display modes.  Left-click
              on the graph to cycle through all available modes.

       -rrate
              refresh rate in microseconds

       -sscroll
              scroll rate in tenths of seconds

       -Ssteps
              Number of scroll steps to wait before updating the speed rate indicator.

       -b     Scale  the  values  of  the  maximum  and current rate by factors of base 2 instead of the default
              10-based scaling. (1K equals 1024 in binary mode, but 1000 in decimal mode.)

       -ccolor
              tx color

       -Ccolor
              rx color

       -Lcolor
              middle line color

       -ddisplay
              Draw onto X11 display display-fconfig
              Read config instead of ~/.wmndrc-F     Don't parse ~/.wmndrc-h     Show summary of options.

       -v     Show version of WMND.

       -q     Be less verbose (display only errors).

       -Q     Show informational messages.

       -ofloat
              Smoothing factor (a float from 0 to 1).

       -abytes
              Use a fixed scale for the bytes modes specified in bytes per second.  By default uses an automatic
              scale.

       -nname
              Change the WMND class/title name (defaults to "wmnd").

X(3x), wmaker(1x), proc(5), trend(1)

SIGTERMSIGINT
              Clean WMND shutdown.

wmnd { options }

ActiveInterface
       You can cycle in realtime through  all  available  active  interfaces  by  simply  left-clicking  on  the
       interface name gadget on the upperleft corner of WMND or use the mouse wheel anywhere.

       The  'lo'  interface  is an exception, 'lo' only works when invoked from the commandline (wmnd-Ilo), lo
       was mainly built in for testing purposes.

   DeviceName
       By default, WMND show device name in short term of four  characters,  for  example,  the  ippp0  will  be
       displayed as ipp0.  You can toggle the device name between short and long by right-click on it.

   GraphicMode
       Left-click on the main graphic area to cycle the graphic mode.

   MaxMeter
       Left-click  to  toggle the history max or screen max. The max mode also affects the main graph scale. The
       default is screen max when WMND is startup. Right-click  to  hide  or  show.  Middle-click  to  zoom  the
       statistics  in  a  separated  trend  window. You can cycle the active interface and middle-click again to
       monitor multiple interfaces concurrently.

   Byte/PacketMode
       Left-click on the letter gadgeted on the right-top corner can switch between the Byte or  Packet  counter
       mode. "B" for byte, "p" for packet. The current mode affects the external trend window too.

   UserScript
       Click on the bottom rate meter can invoke the user command defined in resource file .wmndrc.

   DraggingWMND
       Be  sure to drag WMND on it's outer edges, it's a bit picky due to the large gfx pixmap it keeps. You can
       also use a keyboard and mouse shortcut (perhaps ALT+left-click) in your window manager to drag it around.

   Driverssolaris_fpppd
              Solaris/Linux ppp  streams  driver.  Gathers  device  data  from  /dev/ppp.  Uses  code  from  the
              Solaris/Linux pppd server and it should work wherever Solaris/Linux pppd works.

       linux_proc
              Reads data from the linux proc(5) virtual filesystem.

       freebsd_sysctl
              Uses the MIB to gather device statistics under FreeBSD (offline devices handling is buggy, support
              needed!)

       netbsd_ioctl
              Read statistics through the NetBSD ioctl call.

       solaris_kstat
              Gather all devices of class net from the kstat library.

       irix_pcp
              Reads metrics from the IRIX Performance Co-Pilot daemon.  Interface format:

              [host@]interfacegeneric_snmp
              Query  an  IF-MIB  capable snmp server for gathering interface statistics. By default generic_snmp
              connects to localhost and uses the public community. You can change  the  community/host/interface
              to monitor by using the -I flag:

              [community@]host[:interface]

              You  must  specify  an  interface  number, not an interface name. If the interface number is 0, or
              there's no interface specification, WMND will display all available  interfaces.  By  default  the
              community  name is "public". Beware that by specifying an snmp v1 community name on a command line
              can be dangerous on an multiuser platform. Please read the README file  on  the  distribution  for
              more details.

       testing_dummy
              This  is the "last resort" driver, it shows a null device useful only to make WMND don't exit when
              all other drivers failed. Can be enhanced to display something at compile time.