These config files enable a sidebar displaying world times on simple
svg clock dials on screen on the right by default. That can be changed by
editing the -GtkWidget-direction: property in the the #CSS section of
the config to left.
Put these configs in your ~/.config/sfwbar directory. You can start the
sidebar calling the .config file of your choice.
Run with:
sfwbar -f world-clock.config
You can also put the configs in a subdir, for example clocks/. This keeps your
main confdir tidy.
sfwbar -f clocks/world-clock.config
Clock styles and timezone are set in each separate widget. At the top the time zone is set. For example:
Time("%H", "EST5EDT,M3.2.0,M11.1.0") # New York
The easiest way to find the required timezone is to query the timezone file, like so:
$> CITY=New_York
$> find /usr/share/zoneinfo/ -type f -name "$CITY" |xargs tail -n1
$> EST5EDT,M3.2.0,M11.1.0
That's probably easier than changing the time on your microwave oven!
But what is even easier is to consult the new table that has all the timezones listed for you, generated by a simple script.
You can change the clock faces in the svg component of the config to any
circular image you like so long as the angle variables (clock hands) in
the svg = definition are preserved. These are the engine of each clock
and every different timezone needs a unique variable.
You can even use a png image stuffed into the svg = definition making
sure again to preserve the clock hand code. See the analog-Japan.widget
for an example.
File any bugs to Issues