andrewodri/timescreen.sh

## timescreen.sh
#!/usr/bin/zsh
#
# timescreen
#
# A script to take the date in intelligent formats and run it through figlet.
# Output should basically give you a nice full-screen clock.
#
# Version Log? - nothing to clear though...
#
# TODO's
#  . some sanity checking on options - and existance of figlet and fonts...
#  . controllable alarm clock
#  . stopwatch/timer
#  . alarm clock
#  . able to run something external for chiming the hours (eg, `saytime`)
#  . recode in C (reimpliment figlet renderer? eugh) make figlet a library?
#    > figlet licensing means "FIG" would have to be in title then. "figclock"
#  . use tput rather than echo (if someone needs it ... let me know!)
#    + likely better support on wider ranges of terminals
#    - yet another process to spawn every second. (rather then `echo`, which is
#      built into the more advanced sh interpreters!
#  . set path to figlet as a variable
#
# BUGS
#  . figfonts specified in rcfile may be overridden by the big fonts if the width is
#    too wide...
#
# ?.x's (early to mid 2000s...)
#  . fixes to allow compatibility with newer versions of figlet
#
# 4.x's (late 2000ish)
#  . config file (-rc= )
#  . figlet binary option (-figbin= )
#
# 3.x's (middle 2000ish)
#  . double-width secondbar when width is wide enough
#  . new commandline options for: (they should be obvious I hope)
#	-w=xx	(set width)
#	-l	(turn on looping)
#	-b	(turn on beeps)
#	-f 	(turn on fortunes)
#	-m	(turn on mail check)
#	-s	(turn on secondbar)
#	-fn1	(figlet font for date)
#	-fn2	(figlet font for time)
#	-d	(double-height secondbar)
#  . screen not cleared on EVERY minute. Only when nescessary now.
#  . improved sh compliancy (tested against ash mostly)
#    and uses /usr/bin/zsh by default (5x better CPU performance
#    compared to bash. marginally worse memory usage)
#  . clock (not date tho) is in bold. easier to see :)
#
# 2.x's (early 2000)
#  . function groovybar as a "second hand"
#  . slightly better random fortune setup
#
# 1.x's (1999ish)
#  . internal looping
#  . argument for width
#  . implemented random fortunes
#
# betas: (1998ish)
#  . seperate scripts for different fonts.
#  . very basic execution of concept
#  . no error checking, nothing fancy
#  . no internal looping
#

# some default settings
DOLOOP=no
DOBEEP=no
DOFORTUNE=no
DOCHKMAIL=no
DOSECONDS=no
TALLSECONDS=no
MAILCOUNT=2
FORTCOUNT=6
FIGBIN=/usr/bin/figlet
FIGDIR=/usr/share/figlet
# Default fonts - fit nicely in a 80 width screen.
#  these may be overridden later by larger fonts if the $WIDTH is sufficient
#  or by commandline settings. (highest priority)
# note: rcfile font options have same priority as here - $WIDTH will override!
DATEFONT=thick
TIMEFONT=colossal

RCFILE=$HOME/.timescreenrc


# let's parse these commandline arguments. all arguments should be - or --
# in nature, EXCEPT one. the width. why? cos I can code it this way at the
# moment ;)
# but also cos all other arguments at the moment are switches/toggles.
# there is nothing to set. The defaults are off, these switch them on. Sorry,
# but at the moment, that's how it is. I can't be bothered setting it up better
# ...besides, the default is the simplest. Cope.

version="\
timescreen, by Owen Cameron <nemo@net.house.cx>, modernized in the mid-2000s by
   Andrew Odri <andrwe@odri.name>. version 4 (rc file)
"


usage="\

Usage: timescreen [options] [--version] [--help]
	options are
	  -w=xx		(set width in chars)
	  -l		(turn on looping)
	  -s		(turn on second counter - only works when looping)
	  -d		(double-height second counter)
	  -b		(turn on chimes)
	  -f		(turn on fortunes) (every 7 minutes)
	  -m		(turn on mail check) *every 3 minutes)
	  -fn1=xxxx	(figlet font for date)
	  -fn2=xxxx	(figlet font for time)
	  -figbin=/path/to/figlet	(full command path to figlet)
	  -rc=/path/to/.timescreenrc	($HOME/.timescreenrc by default)

** Note on fonts: by default, the date is displayed using figlet font 'thick'
**	and the time using figlet font 'colossal'
** If -w is set, and the value is 95 or greater, then the default fonts become
**	'roman' for the date, and 'doh' for the time.
** The -fn1 and -fn2 settings have priority over both of these.
** 'showfigfonts(6)'  will give you a runthrough of all your fonts
"


for arg
do
  opt=`echo $arg|sed 's/^\([^=]*\).*/\1/'`
  val=`echo $arg|sed 's/^[^=]*=\(.*\)/\1/'`
  case "$opt" in
    -w) WIDTH="$val" ;;
    -l) DOLOOP="yes" ; CLEARSCREEN="yes"  ;; # CLEARSCREEN affects only start.
    -b) DOBEEP="yes" ;;
    -f) DOFORTUNE="yes" ;;
    -m) DOCHKMAIL="yes" ;;
    -s) DOSECONDS="yes" ;;
    -d) TALLSECONDS="yes" ;;
    -fn1) DATEFONT="$val" ; DATEFONT_FN1="yes" ;;
    -fn2) TIMEFONT="$val" ; TIMEFONT_FN2="yes" ;;
    -figbin) FIGBIN="$val" ;;
    -rc) RCFILE="$val" ;;
    --version) echo "$version"; exit 0 ;;
    --help) echo "$version" "$usage"; exit 0 ;;
    *) echo "timescreen: invalid option $arg
	$usage" >&2
	exit 1
	;;
  esac
done


## check for the existance of a config file, and if it exists, use it.
# this config file is simply a static list of hte settings you want... ;)
if [ -x $RCFILE ]; then
. $RCFILE
fi


# determine $width. (if not set from -w). Use $COLUMNS from shell,
# then fall back to 80
if [ -z "$WIDTH" ]; then
  if [ -z "$COLUMNS" ]; then
    WIDTH=80
  else
    WIDTH=$COLUMNS
  fi
fi

# setup relevant figletfonts for a width greater/equal to 95
# ONLY if they have not been set from the commandline
if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "95" ]; then
  if [ -z "$DATEFONT_FN1" ]; then
    DATEFONT=roman
  fi
  if [ -z "$TIMEFONT_FN2" ]; then
    TIMEFONT=doh
  fi
fi


groovybar () {

sleep 2 # wait a efw seconds before doing the groovybar so that fmail.log
	# is caught up on.


# fudge an extra few seconds to ensure the scripted minute doesn't end too soon
# ...it sucks when that happens!
TEMPSEC=`date '+%-S'`
SEC_ELAPSED=$(($TEMPSEC-1))
SEC_REMAINING=$((60-$SEC_ELAPSED))

if [ "$DOSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
  # setup the groovybar centered on the screen
  if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
    SPACES=$((($WIDTH-125)/2))
    echo -en "\e["$SPACES"C"
    echo -ne "-[\e[s        ..        ..        ||        ..        ..        ==        ..        ..        ||        ..        ..          ]-"
    if [ "$TALLSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
      echo -en "\e[1E\e["$SPACES"C"
      echo -ne "-[        ^^        ^^        ||        ^^        ^^        ==        ^^        ^^        ||        ^^        ^^          ]-"
    fi

  else
    SPACES=$((($WIDTH-64)/2))
    echo -en "\e["$SPACES"C"
    echo -ne "-[\e[s    .    .    |    .    .    O    .    .    |    .    .     ]-"
    if [ "$TALLSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
      echo -en "\e[1E\e["$SPACES"C"
      echo -ne "-[              |              O              |               ]-"
    fi
  fi

  # anything below the groovybar, put it here now:
  echo -e "\n\e[J"
  tail -8 $HOME/var/log/fmail.log

  echo -ne "\e[u"

  # so now we tell the groovybar to catch up those seconds...
  if [ "$TALLSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
    if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
      for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_ELAPSED"` ; do
        echo -ne "##\e[2D\e[1B##\e[1A"
      done
    else
      for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_ELAPSED"` ; do
        echo -ne "#\e[1D\e[1B#\e[1A"
      done
    fi
  else
    if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
      for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_ELAPSED"` ; do
        echo -ne "##"
      done
    else
      for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_ELAPSED"` ; do
        echo -ne "#"
      done
    fi
  fi

  # and now print each remaining second, in turn, as it needs to be
  if [ "$TALLSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
    if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
      for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_REMAINING"` ; do
        sleep 1
        echo -ne "##\e[2D\e[1B##\e[1A"
      done
    else
      for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_REMAINING"` ; do
        sleep 1
        echo -ne "#\e[1D\e[1B#\e[1A"
      done
    fi
  else
    if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
      for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_REMAINING"` ; do
        sleep 1
        echo -ne "##"
      done
    else
      for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_REMAINING"` ; do
        sleep 1
        echo -ne "#"
      done
    fi
  fi
else
  sleep $SEC_REMAINING
fi
}


# loop continuous and give us output!
while true ; do
  # clear
  # instead of clearing the screen, we just move the cursor back to the top
  # and go again.
  # we SHOULD do some checking here for fortune... since if a fortune is about
  # to be used, this will make things look wierd.

  if [ "$DOLOOP" = "yes" ] ; then
    echo -ne "\e[1;1f"     # reset the cursor to the topleft :)
    echo -ne "\e[2K"    # erase this first line.
  fi

  if [ "$CLEARSCREEN" = "yes" ] ; then
    echo -ne "\e[2J"     # clear the screen
    CLEARSCREEN="no"
  fi

  echo " "
  # we do a mail count every 3 instances. (used to be random)
  if [ $MAILCOUNT -eq "3" ] && [ "$DOCHKMAIL" = "yes" ] ; then
    echo -ne "\e[2K"  # erase an old uptime, those lines are longer
    $FIGBIN -f term -W -w "$WIDTH" -c `chkmail $MAIL`
    MAILCOUNT=0
  else
    $FIGBIN -f term -W -w "$WIDTH" -c `uptime`
    MAILCOUNT=$(($MAILCOUNT+1))
  fi
#   echo ""
#   $FIGBIN -f term -W -w "$WIDTH" -c `date '+%a %e %b %H:%M:%S %Z %Y'`
#   date +'%Y-%m-%d %T'    # ISO date/time format
  echo " "
  # we do a fortune every 7 instances. (used to be random)
  if [ $FORTCOUNT -eq "7" ] && [ "$DOFORTUNE" = "yes" ] ; then
    echo -ne "\e[J"     # clear the screen below cursor
    /usr/games/fortune -a
    echo " "
    echo " "
    CLEARSCREEN="yes"
    FORTCOUNT=0
  else
    figlet -d $FIGDIR -f $DATEFONT -W -w "$WIDTH" -c " "`date '+%a %-d %b'`" "
    echo -en "\e[1m"
    figlet -d ~/lib/figfonts -f $TIMEFONT -W -w "$WIDTH" -c " "`date '+%H : %M'`" "
    echo -en "\e[0m"
    FORTCOUNT=$(($FORTCOUNT+1))
  fi

  # if it's on the hour, beep a few times as appropriate
  if [ `date '+%M'` -eq "00" ]; then
    # clear the second counting bar specificaly here since otherwise it's
    # missplaced compared to normal...
    echo -ne "\e[J"     # clear the screen below cursor
    OCLOCK=`date '+%l'`
    # sleep a few seconds here to allow the rendering of the time to catch up
    # on slow terminals. elsewise we lose each distinctive beep.
    # 5 seconds should be fine
    sleep 5
    if [ "$DOBEEP" = "yes" ]; then
      for a in `seq 1 $OCLOCK` ; do
        echo -en "$a . \a\a\a"
        sleep 1
      done
    fi
    echo "It's $OCLOCK O'Clock and all's well!"
    echo " "
    CLEARSCREEN="yes"
  fi
  if [ "$DOLOOP" = "no" ]; then
    exit 0
  fi
  groovybar
done
exit 0
	#!/usr/bin/zsh
	#
	# timescreen
	#
	# A script to take the date in intelligent formats and run it through figlet.
	# Output should basically give you a nice full-screen clock.
	#
	# Version Log? - nothing to clear though...
	#
	# TODO's
	# . some sanity checking on options - and existance of figlet and fonts...
	# . controllable alarm clock
	# . stopwatch/timer
	# . alarm clock
	# . able to run something external for chiming the hours (eg, `saytime`)
	# . recode in C (reimpliment figlet renderer? eugh) make figlet a library?
	# > figlet licensing means "FIG" would have to be in title then. "figclock"
	# . use tput rather than echo (if someone needs it ... let me know!)
	# + likely better support on wider ranges of terminals
	# - yet another process to spawn every second. (rather then `echo`, which is
	# built into the more advanced sh interpreters!
	# . set path to figlet as a variable
	#
	# BUGS
	# . figfonts specified in rcfile may be overridden by the big fonts if the width is
	# too wide...
	#
	# ?.x's (early to mid 2000s...)
	# . fixes to allow compatibility with newer versions of figlet
	#
	# 4.x's (late 2000ish)
	# . config file (-rc= )
	# . figlet binary option (-figbin= )
	#
	# 3.x's (middle 2000ish)
	# . double-width secondbar when width is wide enough
	# . new commandline options for: (they should be obvious I hope)
	# -w=xx (set width)
	# -l (turn on looping)
	# -b (turn on beeps)
	# -f (turn on fortunes)
	# -m (turn on mail check)
	# -s (turn on secondbar)
	# -fn1 (figlet font for date)
	# -fn2 (figlet font for time)
	# -d (double-height secondbar)
	# . screen not cleared on EVERY minute. Only when nescessary now.
	# . improved sh compliancy (tested against ash mostly)
	# and uses /usr/bin/zsh by default (5x better CPU performance
	# compared to bash. marginally worse memory usage)
	# . clock (not date tho) is in bold. easier to see :)
	#
	# 2.x's (early 2000)
	# . function groovybar as a "second hand"
	# . slightly better random fortune setup
	#
	# 1.x's (1999ish)
	# . internal looping
	# . argument for width
	# . implemented random fortunes
	#
	# betas: (1998ish)
	# . seperate scripts for different fonts.
	# . very basic execution of concept
	# . no error checking, nothing fancy
	# . no internal looping
	#

	# some default settings
	DOLOOP=no
	DOBEEP=no
	DOFORTUNE=no
	DOCHKMAIL=no
	DOSECONDS=no
	TALLSECONDS=no
	MAILCOUNT=2
	FORTCOUNT=6
	FIGBIN=/usr/bin/figlet
	FIGDIR=/usr/share/figlet
	# Default fonts - fit nicely in a 80 width screen.
	# these may be overridden later by larger fonts if the $WIDTH is sufficient
	# or by commandline settings. (highest priority)
	# note: rcfile font options have same priority as here - $WIDTH will override!
	DATEFONT=thick
	TIMEFONT=colossal

	RCFILE=$HOME/.timescreenrc


	# let's parse these commandline arguments. all arguments should be - or --
	# in nature, EXCEPT one. the width. why? cos I can code it this way at the
	# moment ;)
	# but also cos all other arguments at the moment are switches/toggles.
	# there is nothing to set. The defaults are off, these switch them on. Sorry,
	# but at the moment, that's how it is. I can't be bothered setting it up better
	# ...besides, the default is the simplest. Cope.

	version="\
	timescreen, by Owen Cameron <nemo@net.house.cx>, modernized in the mid-2000s by
	Andrew Odri <andrwe@odri.name>. version 4 (rc file)
	"


	usage="\

	Usage: timescreen [options] [--version] [--help]
	options are
	-w=xx (set width in chars)
	-l (turn on looping)
	-s (turn on second counter - only works when looping)
	-d (double-height second counter)
	-b (turn on chimes)
	-f (turn on fortunes) (every 7 minutes)
	-m (turn on mail check) *every 3 minutes)
	-fn1=xxxx (figlet font for date)
	-fn2=xxxx (figlet font for time)
	-figbin=/path/to/figlet (full command path to figlet)
	-rc=/path/to/.timescreenrc ($HOME/.timescreenrc by default)

	** Note on fonts: by default, the date is displayed using figlet font 'thick'
	** and the time using figlet font 'colossal'
	** If -w is set, and the value is 95 or greater, then the default fonts become
	** 'roman' for the date, and 'doh' for the time.
	** The -fn1 and -fn2 settings have priority over both of these.
	** 'showfigfonts(6)' will give you a runthrough of all your fonts
	"


	for arg
	do
	opt=`echo $arg\|sed 's/^\([^=]\)./\1/'`
	val=`echo $arg\|sed 's/^[^=]=\(.\)/\1/'`
	case "$opt" in
	-w) WIDTH="$val" ;;
	-l) DOLOOP="yes" ; CLEARSCREEN="yes" ;; # CLEARSCREEN affects only start.
	-b) DOBEEP="yes" ;;
	-f) DOFORTUNE="yes" ;;
	-m) DOCHKMAIL="yes" ;;
	-s) DOSECONDS="yes" ;;
	-d) TALLSECONDS="yes" ;;
	-fn1) DATEFONT="$val" ; DATEFONT_FN1="yes" ;;
	-fn2) TIMEFONT="$val" ; TIMEFONT_FN2="yes" ;;
	-figbin) FIGBIN="$val" ;;
	-rc) RCFILE="$val" ;;
	--version) echo "$version"; exit 0 ;;
	--help) echo "$version" "$usage"; exit 0 ;;
	*) echo "timescreen: invalid option $arg
	$usage" >&2
	exit 1
	;;
	esac
	done


	## check for the existance of a config file, and if it exists, use it.
	# this config file is simply a static list of hte settings you want... ;)
	if [ -x $RCFILE ]; then
	. $RCFILE
	fi


	# determine $width. (if not set from -w). Use $COLUMNS from shell,
	# then fall back to 80
	if [ -z "$WIDTH" ]; then
	if [ -z "$COLUMNS" ]; then
	WIDTH=80
	else
	WIDTH=$COLUMNS
	fi
	fi

	# setup relevant figletfonts for a width greater/equal to 95
	# ONLY if they have not been set from the commandline
	if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "95" ]; then
	if [ -z "$DATEFONT_FN1" ]; then
	DATEFONT=roman
	fi
	if [ -z "$TIMEFONT_FN2" ]; then
	TIMEFONT=doh
	fi
	fi


	groovybar () {

	sleep 2 # wait a efw seconds before doing the groovybar so that fmail.log
	# is caught up on.


	# fudge an extra few seconds to ensure the scripted minute doesn't end too soon
	# ...it sucks when that happens!
	TEMPSEC=`date '+%-S'`
	SEC_ELAPSED=$(($TEMPSEC-1))
	SEC_REMAINING=$((60-$SEC_ELAPSED))

	if [ "$DOSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
	# setup the groovybar centered on the screen
	if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
	SPACES=$((($WIDTH-125)/2))
	echo -en "\e["$SPACES"C"
	echo -ne "-[\e[s .. .. \|\| .. .. == .. .. \|\| .. .. ]-"
	if [ "$TALLSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
	echo -en "\e[1E\e["$SPACES"C"
	echo -ne "-[ ^^ ^^ \|\| ^^ ^^ == ^^ ^^ \|\| ^^ ^^ ]-"
	fi

	else
	SPACES=$((($WIDTH-64)/2))
	echo -en "\e["$SPACES"C"
	echo -ne "-[\e[s . . \| . . O . . \| . . ]-"
	if [ "$TALLSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
	echo -en "\e[1E\e["$SPACES"C"
	echo -ne "-[ \| O \| ]-"
	fi
	fi

	# anything below the groovybar, put it here now:
	echo -e "\n\e[J"
	tail -8 $HOME/var/log/fmail.log

	echo -ne "\e[u"

	# so now we tell the groovybar to catch up those seconds...
	if [ "$TALLSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
	if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
	for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_ELAPSED"` ; do
	echo -ne "##\e[2D\e[1B##\e[1A"
	done
	else
	for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_ELAPSED"` ; do
	echo -ne "#\e[1D\e[1B#\e[1A"
	done
	fi
	else
	if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
	for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_ELAPSED"` ; do
	echo -ne "##"
	done
	else
	for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_ELAPSED"` ; do
	echo -ne "#"
	done
	fi
	fi

	# and now print each remaining second, in turn, as it needs to be
	if [ "$TALLSECONDS" = "yes" ]; then
	if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
	for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_REMAINING"` ; do
	sleep 1
	echo -ne "##\e[2D\e[1B##\e[1A"
	done
	else
	for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_REMAINING"` ; do
	sleep 1
	echo -ne "#\e[1D\e[1B#\e[1A"
	done
	fi
	else
	if [ "$WIDTH" -ge "125" ] ; then
	for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_REMAINING"` ; do
	sleep 1
	echo -ne "##"
	done
	else
	for i in `seq 1 "$SEC_REMAINING"` ; do
	sleep 1
	echo -ne "#"
	done
	fi
	fi
	else
	sleep $SEC_REMAINING
	fi
	}



	# loop continuous and give us output!
	while true ; do
	# clear
	# instead of clearing the screen, we just move the cursor back to the top
	# and go again.
	# we SHOULD do some checking here for fortune... since if a fortune is about
	# to be used, this will make things look wierd.

	if [ "$DOLOOP" = "yes" ] ; then
	echo -ne "\e[1;1f" # reset the cursor to the topleft :)
	echo -ne "\e[2K" # erase this first line.
	fi

	if [ "$CLEARSCREEN" = "yes" ] ; then
	echo -ne "\e[2J" # clear the screen
	CLEARSCREEN="no"
	fi

	echo " "
	# we do a mail count every 3 instances. (used to be random)
	if [ $MAILCOUNT -eq "3" ] && [ "$DOCHKMAIL" = "yes" ] ; then
	echo -ne "\e[2K" # erase an old uptime, those lines are longer
	$FIGBIN -f term -W -w "$WIDTH" -c `chkmail $MAIL`
	MAILCOUNT=0
	else
	$FIGBIN -f term -W -w "$WIDTH" -c `uptime`
	MAILCOUNT=$(($MAILCOUNT+1))
	fi
	# echo ""
	# $FIGBIN -f term -W -w "$WIDTH" -c `date '+%a %e %b %H:%M:%S %Z %Y'`
	# date +'%Y-%m-%d %T' # ISO date/time format
	echo " "
	# we do a fortune every 7 instances. (used to be random)
	if [ $FORTCOUNT -eq "7" ] && [ "$DOFORTUNE" = "yes" ] ; then
	echo -ne "\e[J" # clear the screen below cursor
	/usr/games/fortune -a
	echo " "
	echo " "
	CLEARSCREEN="yes"
	FORTCOUNT=0
	else
	figlet -d $FIGDIR -f $DATEFONT -W -w "$WIDTH" -c " "`date '+%a %-d %b'`" "
	echo -en "\e[1m"
	figlet -d ~/lib/figfonts -f $TIMEFONT -W -w "$WIDTH" -c " "`date '+%H : %M'`" "
	echo -en "\e[0m"
	FORTCOUNT=$(($FORTCOUNT+1))
	fi

	# if it's on the hour, beep a few times as appropriate
	if [ `date '+%M'` -eq "00" ]; then
	# clear the second counting bar specificaly here since otherwise it's
	# missplaced compared to normal...
	echo -ne "\e[J" # clear the screen below cursor
	OCLOCK=`date '+%l'`
	# sleep a few seconds here to allow the rendering of the time to catch up
	# on slow terminals. elsewise we lose each distinctive beep.
	# 5 seconds should be fine
	sleep 5
	if [ "$DOBEEP" = "yes" ]; then
	for a in `seq 1 $OCLOCK` ; do
	echo -en "$a . \a\a\a"
	sleep 1
	done
	fi
	echo "It's $OCLOCK O'Clock and all's well!"
	echo " "
	CLEARSCREEN="yes"
	fi
	if [ "$DOLOOP" = "no" ]; then
	exit 0
	fi
	groovybar
	done
	exit 0