replaced file extention of cpu table to ease editing

tsv is more explicit than dat (which could be anything), this allows syntax colouring

concho/config.py

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ class Cpu(Item):
 
     def __init__(self, proc_id):
         super().__init__(proc_id)
-        cpuTable = numpy.genfromtxt('cpu_table.dat', dtype=("|U32", float, int, float, float, float), names=True, delimiter='\t')
+        cpuTable = numpy.genfromtxt('cpu_table.tsv', dtype=("|U32", float, int, float, float, float), names=True, delimiter='\t')
         for cpu_id, clock, num_cores, tdp, cpumark in zip(cpuTable['id'], cpuTable['clock'], cpuTable['num_cores'], cpuTable['tdp'], cpuTable['cpumark_1_cpu']):
             # print(cpu_id)
             if cpu_id == proc_id:

concho/procs_chooser.py

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ def get_marker(proc_id):
     return markerTypes[ hash % len(markerTypes) ]
 
 def plotCpuPassmark():
-    cpuTable = numpy.genfromtxt('cpu_table.dat', dtype=("|U10", float, int, float, float), names=True, delimiter='\t')
+    cpuTable = numpy.genfromtxt('cpu_table.tsv', dtype=("|U10", float, int, float, float), names=True, delimiter='\t')
     plt.subplot(1,1,0)
     plt.subplots_adjust(bottom = 0.1)
     markersCycler = itertools.cycle(itertools.product(markerTypes, markerColors))