wmFuzzy
wmFuzzy is yet another clock for Windowmaker (so as with ASClock and however many others). The difference between it and all of those (that I know of) is that the it only gives you the approximate time and displays it textually.
Additionally if you click on the display, it will briefly should the current (accurate) time and date.
Why? because it seemed a fun idea and let's face it when was the last time you cared it was 22:58 rather than "Five to Eleven?"
Further updates will be at http://www.manicai.net/comp/wmfuzzy
wmFuzzy is licensed under the GNU GPL and you should see the file COPYING for details.
Options
There are currently only two command line options. -b<col> : Set the background colour. See -f.
-d : Print the current approximation and exit.
-f<col> : Set the font colour. Colours can be specified in two
ways. Either by the name ("red", "blue", "green") or by RGB
values. For outstanding colours you would have to use the
second way anyway. But you have to note that different
monitors show those colours differently. Names by Colours
are more portable. If you want to specify the RGB value the
format must be "rrrrggggbbbb" where "r", "g" and "b"
indicate the amount of the corresponding primary colour in
the target colour in hexadecimal numbers. Numbers with less
than 12 digits are filled with zeros so you can easily use
"rrggbb" instead. Note that you maybe have to escape the
leading "#" in the shell.
-g<n> : Sets the granularity of the approximation. n should be one of
5, 10, 15, 20 or 30, 60, 360, 720, 1440, 3360, 14400, 43200,
129600, 525600, or 52560000 and is the numbers of minutes
per quantization unit. Other values will be approximated to
the nearest of these. The default is 5 minutes. The larger values
correspond to:
360 : Morning, afternoon, evening or night,
720 : Day or night,
1440 : Day of the week,
3360 : Start, middle or end of the week,
14400: Start, middle or end of the month,
43200 : Month,
129600 : Season,
525600 : Year,
52560000: Century.
The words "century", "year", "season", "month" or "day" can
be used as shortcuts for those settings. Capitalization is
ignored.
-h : Displays a help message.
-v : Print version information and exit.
Ian Glover ian@manicai.net