A bar widget for Omarchy that shows live CPU, memory, disk, temperature, and network usage — each as an icon that fills up with usage, the same way the built-in wifi and battery icons do. Click it for a settings panel: what to track, in what order, and whether the exact numbers are shown next to the icons.
omarchy plugin add https://github.com/Kyotroo/omarchy-bar-resources.git
omarchy plugin enable kdm.resources --section right--enable on its own only prompts for a section interactively and does
nothing in a non-interactive or scripted install, so the two commands above
are the reliable way to get it onto your bar in one go. Move it later with
omarchy bar move kdm.resources --section <left|center|right>, or reorder
what it tracks from its own settings panel — no editing shell.json by hand
required.
No external dependencies. Everything it reads (/proc/stat,
/proc/meminfo, /proc/net/dev, /sys/class/hwmon, df) is standard on
any Linux kernel and any Omarchy install — no lm_sensors, no extra
packages to install first.
omarchy plugin remove kdm.resourcesTakes it off the bar and deletes ~/.config/omarchy/plugins/kdm.resources
in one step (it'll ask you to confirm first). Its settings (what's tracked,
in what order) live in your shell.json bar-widget entry and are removed
along with it — nothing else on your system is touched.
| Metric | Source | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| CPU | /proc/stat |
Delta between two samples, like top |
| Memory | /proc/meminfo |
Uses MemAvailable, not MemFree — already accounts for reclaimable cache |
| Disk | df on / |
Your root filesystem's used space |
| Temperature | /sys/class/hwmon |
Auto-detects coretemp (Intel), k10temp/zenpower (AMD) — whichever exists |
| Network | /proc/net/dev |
Combined throughput across every interface except loopback |
Everything except temperature is read straight from generic Linux kernel
interfaces — no hardware-specific tooling, no lm_sensors dependency, works
the same on any distro's kernel. Temperature is the one metric that needs to
know what CPU vendor it's talking to, and does that itself once at startup;
if neither hwmon driver is found (a VM, unusual hardware), it just reports
unavailable instead of guessing.
Click the widget to open it — no other window behind it, unlike some
"resource monitor" bar widgets that just shell out to btop.
- Reorder — the ▲▼ buttons on each metric row move it left/right in the bar
- Toggle any metric on or off independently
- Show percentage — hide the numbers, keep just the fill icons
- Use accent color — the filled portion uses your theme's accent color instead of a plain highlight, so it matches whatever theme you're running without any manual color picking
- Each row shows the metric's current live value while you decide whether to enable it
The bar's own width only changes when you toggle a metric on or off — each
value field reserves space for its worst-case width (100%, 999°C,
999.9MB/s), so the numbers ticking over never shifts whatever's sitting
next to it in the bar.
MIT — see LICENSE.