source: branches/MKIMES/dll/ipf/databar.ipf@ 1036

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1:h2 res=99000 name=PANEL_DATABAR.Databar
2:i1 id=aboutDataBar.Databar
3The databar can be set to appear when FM/2 minimizes (see :link
4reftype=hd res=97000.Settings notebook's Monolithic page:elink.).
5The databar shows swapper information, time and date, memory information
6and process[/thread] information.
7:p.
8In addition, the databar can optionally show the free drive space on all
9local fixed drives (and, optionally, remote drives). To force a drive's
10information bar to be updated immediately, click it once with B1. The
11drive information is presented in both text and as a colored bar showing
12the amount of free space in relation to the total drive's size. The
13bar is usually green, but will turn blue and then red as space decreases.
14When a bar is red, it's probably time to do some archiving to get more
15free space on it (less than 10% of the drive remains free). Double-click
16if running the Databar free-standing to open a VDir for the drive.
17:p.
18The swapper information includes the size of the swapfile, in kilobytes,
19and the amount of free space on the drive holding the swapfile, again,
20in kilobytes. Double-click to open the Undelete program. The memory
21information includes the amount of free physical memory and total free
22memory (including available swapspace), also in kilobytes.
23.* Double-click to open the System Information program.
24Double-click this field or the process field to open the Kill Process
25program.
26:p.
27The time/date information is updated about once every three seconds. The
28other information is updated about once every ten to sixty seconds. For
29about six seconds of every minute the time/date field displays the
30elapsed system time (how long the system's been up). You can click the
31time/date field with B1 to cause this info to show up briefly at any
32time, or double-click to open the System Clock's Settings window to
33allow you to adjust the time (hold down Shift while clicking to get the
34clock itself).
35:p.
36You can move the databar by clicking and holding B1 on the databar and
37dragging it. You can request a context menu on the date/time window to
38adjust some other items. Double-clicking the databar anywhere but on
39the bottom four fields with B1 will close it and restore FM/2 if you're
40not running the DATABAR.EXE miniapp. If you're running the miniapp, or
41just feel like it, request a context menu on the databar and click the
42:hp1.Close Window:ehp1. command. This context menu also lets you
43configure the databar (if drives are displayed, if it floats to the top
44of other windows, etc.).
45:p.
46The databar can only be controlled by the mouse, so don't bother with it
47if you don't have a mouse or are afraid of the rodent.
48
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