If you are like me and like your terminal to offer some status info, but might prefer something a tad more minimal in use and look than neofetch, I recommend pfetch. pfetch like neofetch is written by Dylan Araps. You can see pfetch GitHub page here.
I am including a scrot of my st terminal running pfetch on Debian LiliDog. Here is the command added to my .zshrc/ .bashrc file to generate the layout:
PF_INFO="ascii title os host kernel uptime pkgs memory shell editor wm palette" pfetch
Here is a proof of life image:
This content is free to use, adapt, and share.
Knowledge and information should be open—please spread them far and wide.A few things to keep in mind:
- All of my work comes with absolutely no warranty, expressed or implied. However…
- It will almost certainly work until it breaks,
though I must admit it may never work or be useful—and that would be sad.- If/when it breaks, you can keep all the pieces.
- As for what you don’t like, it’s yours to do with as you will.
- If you find my materials helpful, both you and I will be happy (at least for a while).
- My advice is worth every penny you paid for it!
Full disclosure:
I use various AI systems to assist in developing my content.
If you’re curious about how I use them, feel free to check out:
The Revolutionary Impact of AI on Genealogy and Historical Research.