tabby-server-stats

Tabby Server Stats Plugin

A plugin for Tabby Terminal that displays real-time server statistics (CPU, RAM, Disk, Network) and custom metrics when connected via SSH / Local Shell.

Features

• Real-time Monitoring: Displays CPU usage, RAM usage, Disk usage, and Network upload/download speeds out of the box.
• Custom Metrics Engine: Define your own metrics using shell commands (e.g., GPU usage, Temperature, Docker container count).
  • Progress Bars: Visual bars for percentage-based data.
  • Text Values: Display raw data with units (e.g., "45°C", "3 Users").
• Preset Library: One-click import for common metrics (GPU, Uptime, Temperature, etc.) from the community repository.
• Flexible UI:
  • Bottom Bar Mode: An unobtrusive bar at the bottom of the terminal (docked inside the pane, won't overlap sidebars).
  • Floating Panel Mode: A draggable widget that floats over the content.
• Highly Customizable:
  • Drag & Drop Sorting: Easily reorder metrics in the settings.
  • Visual Customization: Change chart colors, opacity, and layout (Vertical/Horizontal).
  • Multi-language Support: Interface available in English and Chinese.
• Zero Dependency: Uses standard Linux commands via the SSH channel. No agent installation required on the server.

Installation

• Open Tabby Settings.
• Go to Plugins.
• Search for tabby-server-stats.
• Click Install.

Usage

The stats will automatically appear when you connect to a Linux server via SSH or Local Shell.
You can toggle visibility using the "Activity" icon in the toolbar.

How to use Custom Metrics

Go to Settings -> Server Stats to manage your metrics.

1. Using the Preset Library (Recommended)

• Click the "Fetch from GitHub" button in the settings panel.
• Browse the list of community presets (e.g., NVIDIA GPU, CPU Temp, Uptime).
• Click Add next to the metric you want.
• It will immediately appear in your status bar.

2. Adding Manually

You can define any metric by providing a shell command.

• Label: Name of the metric (e.g., "GPU").
• Command: A shell command that outputs a single number or string.
  • Example (NVidia GPU): nvidia-smi --query-gpu=utilization.gpu --format=csv,noheader,nounits
  • Example (Active Users): who | grep -c pts
• Type:
  • Progress Bar: Requires the command to return a number between 0-100.
  • Text Value: Displays whatever the command outputs.

License

MIT