eApm-0.2 - An Enlightened Apm Monitor Epplet
By: Ted Roden <ted@synaptik.net>

IT NEEDS ENLIGHTENMENT (DR 16) and a current theme.

INSTALLING:
To compile, run the COMPILE script.
It should compile everything, and put the files in the right
places. If it does not, here is a list of where 
everything goes:

Copy the file "eApm.epplet" to /usr/bin
Copy the files "offline.png" "online.png" & "eApm.icon" your 
epplet_icons directory perhaps /usr/share/enlightenment/epplet_icons
Copy the whole "eApm.ABOUT" directory to the above directory.

CONFIGURING:
You can change the little lights that tell you
if you are plugged in or not by editing the
~/.eApmrc file. The entry for plugged in is:
"online_image", I assume you can figure out
what the other one is for. The icons need 
to be 12x12, which doesn't give you a 
lot of room to work with, but its better 
than nothing... so quit your bitching!

TODO:
I plan to optimize it quite a bit, and the ability
to switch to suspend, standy modes, and shut
down. Perhaps an interface that is more neat-o,
but after all, its only a battery monitor.

LICENSE:
This software is released under the GPL.
You didn't recieve a copy of it with this,
if you want one, contact me at the above 
e-mail address.

INFO:
This monitor's your computers apm status,
by checking /proc/apm every 20 seconds.
it displays the percent of power left on the
little progress bar. I'll have it  the amount
display minutes of left, give you the option
to change how often it refreshes etc.
and make it so you can switch to 
suspend/standby mode, from the interface.

CREDIT:
The icon if from the gnome battery monitor,
I would like to change that, let me know
if you want to draw one.

I wrote this on the train, coming home from work,
stealing most of the interface code from E-Load.

WARNING:
Compiling this will give you _lots_ of warnings,
I am not an expert programmer, but i think its 
because it compiles with g++, and epplet.c is
in straight c. Perhaps I'll rewrite it in c,
but that seems a little much to avoid compiler
warnings.


Questions, comments, suggestions, thoughts on life,
and everything else go to Ted Roden <ted@synaptik.net>
