On Thu, 20 Jun 2013 10:06:27 +0100 "Darac Marjal
 mailingl...@darac.org.uk" sent this:

        >On Thu, Jun 20, 2013 at 03:30:26PM +1000, Charlie wrote:
>> 
>>              I use GKrellM to monitor some things including my
>>              Ethernet  connection on a Debian Wheezy Operating
>>              system on an Acer 3614WLCI Aspire laptop with 512MB
>>      RAM.
>> 
>> I know the computer is old, but GKrellM registers my Ethernet as 235
>>      or 345 or 180 or 4.1K or 2.6K or whatever.
>> 
>> I have googles it but I'm obviously too thick to understand it, what
>> are the plain numbers and I think the "K" numbers are ? Kilobits not
>> Kilobytes.
>> 
>> Can someone who knows, just give me some pointers of what I'm
>>      reading on GKrellM please.
>
>As the saying goes "Use the source, Luke"...
>
>In src/net.c in the upstream tarball I find the following at line 1156:
>
>static GkrellmSizeAbbrev       current_bytes_abbrev[]  =
>       {
>       { KB_SIZE(1),
>               1,                              "%.0f" },
>               { KB_SIZE(20),
>               KB_SIZE(1),             "%.1fK" },
>               { MB_SIZE(1),
>               KB_SIZE(1),             "%.0fK" },
>...
>
>So it would appear to indicate kiloBYTES.
>

Thanks Darac,

So the capital "K" is kilobytes.

Thanks for that.
Charlie
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        ***********************************************

        Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from
        magic. ------Arthur C Clarke

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