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A centred card showing today's "N years ago" photos from Immich, one at
a time on a 30-second rotation, with when each was taken and where.
bin/immich-fetch.sh runs from conky's execi every 30 minutes: it asks
/api/memories for today, converts each preview to PNG (Cairo loads
nothing else) and writes an index with the year, local capture time and
place. The place needs the key's asset.read permission and reads '--'
without it. The key lives in ~/.config/udt/immich.env, like the weather
key, because a GPG-backed store would raise a pinentry unattended.
The dashboard now registers lua_mouse_hook and hands pointer events to
the widget under the pointer. On this card, scrolling steps through the
photos and a left click opens the photo in Immich's web UI and hides the
dashboard so the browser is not stuck beneath it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Replaces the Waybar module that used to show breaktimer.sh with a card
on the dashboard. The card's big value is the phase countdown, coloured
by phase with the same language the Waybar module used, and two rows
name the phase and what the countdown leads to.
Data comes from bin/breaktimer-sample.sh, run by conky at execi 5, which
reads the daemon's runtime files into a cache. The sampler owns the
kill -0 liveness check, because conky's Lua cannot run a process and a
dead daemon must read as 'fermo' rather than a stale 'running'.
Drops outside the work-hours window freeze the countdown while the phase
stays 'working'. The sampler detects this from the remain file's age and
the card reads it as 'outside working hours', which also covers a hung
daemon. The phase words and colour roles live in data.breaktimer_parse
so they are unit-tested; the card only draws the result.
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The month grid with the week's appointments below it, colour-coded by
calendar. Events come from a cache file rather than a live call: khal
costs about 200ms of Python startup, which is two orders of magnitude
over the 2-second draw budget, so bin/calendar-sample.sh writes the
cache on a 5-minute execi and the widget only parses.
Calendar colours are read out of khal's own config by the sampler and
mapped onto the board's palette roles, so the card follows a scheme
change instead of pinning three literal hues.
khal will not emit an ISO date: {start-date} uses the user's dateformat,
which carries no year here, and a strftime spec inside the field raises.
The sampler asks for {start-date-long} and data.calendar_date recovers
the numbers by position, resolving day/month by magnitude and reading a
genuinely ambiguous pair day-first. A 2-digit year is refused rather
than guessed at.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Two lines on one chart against a shared ceiling, one sample per pixel column
so nothing is interpolated. The history is module state sized from the card's
width, so moving the card reframes the window rather than clearing it.
The public address is refused once stale: an address that may no longer be
yours, displayed with confidence, is worse than a dash.
The fixture uses TEST-NET-1. This repository is public.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Stripping by rule rather than by a table of known parts: a leading vendor
word, trademark noise, a trailing core count or clock. The Intel fixture
exists to keep it a rule.
DMI placeholders read as no board at all. 'To Be Filled By O.E.M.' on the
dashboard is worse than a blank row.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Only the first space separates, so a value keeps its own spaces. Values stay
strings: the sampler writes epochs and the widget decides whether an age
reads as hours or days.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Lua patterns instead of a JSON library: the current-weather response
is flat and known, so six scalars do not justify a dependency. Every
failure path (truncated write, empty file, garbage, an API error body,
nil input) returns nil rather than raising, since a Lua error here is
a blank dashboard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Parsers take file contents as a string, not a path, so they test
against committed fixtures with no filesystem mocking.
hwmon is globbed by its name file rather than a fixed index, carried
over from the old config: indices drift across kernel reorders and a
stale one silently reads a different chip.
Failure returns nil, never 0. A sensor reading 0 C is legitimate, so 0
cannot double as an error value.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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