I havent bothered to greatly document @customCommand, as it is an advanced feature that not many people use. ill give you an idea of how to use it (note that ive taken this config code out of v0.1.3, so its differs a bit for v0.1.2):
Code:
set customCommand(1,shell) sh
set customCommand(1,cmd) {echo "hello shell!"}
so we have this first customCommand setting. we could use this to run any command you wanted. say for some weird reason you wanted to display what uptime version is installed on your machine, you can use:
Code:
set customCommand(1,shell) sh
set customCommand(1,cmd) {uptime -V}
and
Code:
set output(2) {uptime version: @customCommand(1)}
anyway, that should be enough to give you a basic idea. the reason i meantioned when you asked about displaying info about remote machines, is that you could use an ssh, rlogin, telnet or finger command to get info about other computers running on the network.