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Chris Cummer
2018-05-08 20:24:31 -07:00
parent b55ca47678
commit 7edc5f8339
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---
By default WTF looks in a `~/.wtf/` directory for a YAML file called
`config.yml`. If `~/.wtf/` doesn't exist, WTF will create that directory
on start-up, and then display instructions for creating the
`config.yml`. If the `~/.wtf/` directory doesn't exist, WTF will create that directory
on start-up, and then display instructions for creating a new
configuration file.
## Config.yml
In other words, WTF expects to have a YAML config file at: `~/.wtf/config.yml`.
## Example Config Files
## Example Configuration Files
A few example config files are provided in the `_sample_configs/`
directory of the Git repository. To try out WTF quickly, copy
A couple of example config files are provided in the `_sample_configs/`
directory of the Git repository.
To try out WTF quickly, copy
`simple_config.yml` into `~/.wtf/` as `config.yml` and relaunch WTF. You
should see the app launch and display the _Security_ and _Status_
modules.
should see the app launch and display the <a href="/posts/modules/security/">Security</a>,
<a href="/posts/modules/clocks/">Clocks</a> and <a href="/posts/modules/status/">Status</a> widgets onscreen.
## Custom Configuration Files
To try out different configurations (or run multiple instances of WTF),
you can pass the path to a config file via command line arguments on
start-up.
To load a custom configuration file (ie: one that's not
`~/.wtf/config.yml`), pass in the path to configuration file as a
parameter on launch:
```bash
$> wtf --config=path/to/custom/config.yml
```
Example:
```bash
%> wtf --config=~/Documents/monitoring.yml
```
This is also the easiest way to run multiple instances of WTF, should
you want to run multiple independent dashboards.

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---
title: "Modules"
date: 2018-05-07T18:04:58-07:00
draft: true
draft: false
---
The heart of WTF is the modules. A module is a discreet unit of
functionality that extracts data from some source and packages that data
for display.
For example, the <a href="/posts/modules/newrelic">New Relic</a> module
uses New Relic's API to retrieve a list of the latest deploys and
packages that information as a list for display in the "New Relic"
widget.
The <a href="/posts/modules/clocks">Clocks</a> module takes a list of
timezones and packages that information as a list of city/time pairs for
display in the "Clocks" widget.
Available modules:
<ul class="list-bare">
<li><a href="/posts/modules/bamboohr">BambooHR</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/clocks">Clocks</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/git">Git</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/github">Github</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/gcal">Google Calendar</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/jira">Jira</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/newrelic">New Relic</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/opsgenie">OpsGenie</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/security">Security</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/textfiles">Text Files</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/todo">Todo</a>
<li><a href="/posts/modules/weather">Weather</a>
</ul>

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---
title: "Bamboohr"
date: 2018-05-07T20:17:37-07:00
draft: false
---
## Description
Connects to the BambooHR API and displays who will be Away today.
## Location
```bash
wtf/bamboohr
```
## Required ENV Variables
`WTF_BAMBOO_HR_TOKEN` <br />
Your <a href="https://www.bamboohr.com/api/documentation/">BambooHR API</a> token.
`WTF_BAMBOO_HR_SUBDOMAIN` <br />
Your <a href="https://www.bamboohr.com/api/documentation/">BambooHR API</a> subdomain name.
## Keyboard Commands
None.
## Configuration
```yaml
bamboohr:
enabled: true
position:
top: 0
left: 1
height: 2
width: 1
refreshInterval: 900
```
### Definitions
`enabled` <br />
Whether or not this module is executed and its data displayed onscreen. <br />
Values: `true`, `false`.
`position` <br />
Defines where in the grid this module's widget will be displayed. <br />
`refreshInterval` <br />
How often, in seconds, this module will update its data. <br />
Values: Any positive integer, `0...n`.

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---
title: "Clocks"
date: 2018-05-07T19:47:31-07:00
draft: false
---
## Description
Displays a configurable list of world clocks, the local time, and date.
<img src="/imgs/modules/clocks.png" width="320" height="180" alt="clocks screenshot" />
## Location
```bash
wtf/clocks/
```
## Required ENV Variables
None.
## Keyboard Commands
None.
## Configuration
```yaml
clocks:
colors:
rows:
even: "lightblue"
odd: "white"
enabled: true
locations:
# From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zones
Avignon: "Europe/Paris"
Barcelona: "Europe/Madrid"
Dubai: "Asia/Dubai"
UTC: "Etc/UTC"
Vancouver: "America/Vancouver"
Toronto: "America/Toronto"
position:
top: 4
left: 0
height: 1
width: 1
refreshInterval: 15
# Valid options are: alphabetical, chronological
sort: "alphabetical"
```
### Definitions
`colors.even` <br />
Define the text color for even-numbered rows (2, 4, 6...). <br />
Values: Any <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X11_color_names">X11
color name</a>.
`colors.odd` <br />
Define the text color for the odd-numbered rows (1, 3, 5...). <br />
Values: Any <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X11_color_names">X11
color name</a>.
`locations` <br />
Defines the timezones for the world clocks that you want to display.
`key` is a unique label that will be displayed in the UI. `value` is a
timezone name. <br />
Values: Any <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zones">TZ database timezone</a>.
`position` <br />
Defines where in the grid this module's widget will be displayed.
`refreshInterval` <br />
How often, in seconds, this module will update its data. <br />
Values: Any positive integer, `0...n`.
`sort` <br />
Defines the display order of the clocks in the widget. <br />
Values: `alphabetical` or `chronological`. `alphabetical` will sort in
acending order by `key`, `chronological` will sort in ascending order by
date/time.