Since 3.5.0, we use m_interval for a modulo operation, this crashes the
bar if the interval is 0. A non-positive interval shouldn't be allowed
anyway, so we now throw an exception in that case.
Fixes#2273
* [Temperature, Ramp] fix wrong icon for temperatures near base and warn temps
* [Temperature, Ramp] fix wrong icon for temperatures near base and warn temps
* Fix minor error
* Added WARN state for cpu module
* Implement WARN state for CPU, Memory modules, working on fs module
* Implement WARN state for fs module
* Simplify WARN state implementation for cpu and memory
* explicitly check percentage in get_by_percentage_with_borders
* Fixed silly error
* implement warn state on battery module, standardize the implementation on other modules
* minor fixes
* fix annoying error
* use more intuitive param name
* Fix percentage with borders bug
* Make requested changes
Hide the effect of warn states when unused
* Backward Compat: use no format instead of fallback label
* Reformat
* Refactor
* Reformat
* Reformat: convert tabs to spaces
* Reformat
Now all the tokens in the memory module also have ramp and bar counterparts.
These can be used exactly the same as `bar-used` and `ramp-used`, they are named `<bar-swap-used>`, `<bar-swap-free>`, `<ramp-swap-used>`, and `<ramp-swap-free>`
Since 3.4, `/proc/meminfo` contains a `MemAvailable` field, which polybar uses to determine
`(gb|mb)_free` and `(gb|mb)_used`. This commit adds a fallback for when `MemAvailable` does
not exist, allowing a fairly-accurate approximation on older kernels.
This commit also removes the reliance on the exact order fields appear in `/proc/meminfo`.