succaderc.ini

blocks = "desktop |  | dummy mem cpu volume updates datetime"
width = 816
height = 14
foreground = #bbbece
background = #2a2c41
line-width = 2
line-color = #7285b7
block-prefix = " " 
font = 6x13
label-font = "-wuncon-siji-medium-r-normal--10-100-75-75-c-80-iso10646-1"
affix-font = "-xos4-terminesspowerline-medium-r-normal--12-120-72-72-c-60-iso10646-1"

[desktop]
command = "bspc query -D -d focused --names"
trigger = "bspc subscribe"
prefix = " "
suffix = " "
underline = true

[dummy]
command = "echo '  '"
background = #bbd984
affix-foreground = #bbd984
affix-background = #2a2c41

[mem]
command = "mem-proc -mus"
live = true
label = "  Mem "
min-width = 5
foreground = #352c38
background = #7ea3fd
label-foreground = #352c38
label-background = #7ea3fd
affix-foreground = #7ea3fd
affix-background = #bbd984

[cpu]
command = "cpu-proc -mus"
live = true
label = "  Cpu "
min-width = 5
foreground = #352c38
background = #c399e7
label-foreground = #352c38
label-background = #c399e7
affix-foreground = #c399e7
affix-background = #7ea3fd

[volume]
command = "volume-pulse -mus -w'muted'"
live = true
label = "  "
min-width = 5
foreground = #352c38
background = #fadb82
label-foreground = #352c38
label-background = #fadb82
affix-foreground = #fadb82
affix-background = #c399e7

[updates]
command = "echo ' 27'"
background = #c399e7
label = "  Updates: "
foreground = #ffffff
background = #f27975
label-foreground = #ffffff
label-background = #f27975
affix-foreground = #f27975
affix-background = #fadb82

[datetime]
command = "datetime -m -f'%a %b %d, %Y %I:%M%p'"
label = "  "
live = true
affix-foreground = #2a2c41
affix-background = #f27975

Again, I don't know Rust, hence I'm not sure what's happening there. But I assume you're looking at something like printf() or fprintf():

 fprintf(stdout, "%s world!\n", "Hello");

echo '%{B#FF0000}red foo%{B-}' If I wanted to output this exact same command but I don't want to write in shell script, I want to write it in C lang instead, what would be the syntax/command? Sorry for asking so much I am curious to know what would be the most simplest language to use for such a task so I am curious to know its syntax.

Printing a string to stdout should be similarly simple / performant in pretty much every language under the sun. :) So I wouldn't worry about it. It's the stuff you do to fetch information, like the workspaces, or temperatures, or workload, or whatever, where languages might be different in how easy/hard efficient/inefficient it is. Here is what printing your example string might look like in C:

char color[] = "#FF0000";
char output[] = "red foo";
printf("%%{B%s}%s%%{B-}\n", color, output);

Or, if the "red foo" and color never change, then just:

printf("%%{B#FF0000}red foo%%{B-}\n");

Interesting! However why would you declare color[] as a char, wouldn't it make more sense to declare it as an unsigned 4 byte integer?

Well, it really depends on the context. But let's say color was an int, then you could probably (I have not tested it) do this:

printf("%%{B#%08X}%s%%{B-}\n", color, output);

Oh I see mate thanks.

Have you used wmctrl package before? I am trying to get the output of the workspace's name but that seems to fail so I was just curious you have some experience with it by any chance?

I didn't even know about it, but it sounds very useful.

Yeah I was recommended to use it, but yeah I can't get the current work space's name (I can get hte ID).