ScreenFetch is a "command line information tool ". It displays system information on the terminal and performs desktop operations. It can generate beautiful text system information and ASCII art release LOGO, and then display in screenshots.
It automatically detects your release and displays the LOGO of its ASCII version. The system information is displayed on the right. You can use the options to specify whether to display the LOGO, specify the color, and perform the operation, or even customize the command. ScreenFectch is very easy to add and expand.
ScreenFetch displays the following system information:
Current Login User
Operating system version
Kernel version
Total running time
Number of installed packages
Current shell details
Current screen resolution
Current desktop environment
Current Window Manager (File Manager)
Total and percentage of idle disks used
CPU details, such as processor speed and type
Total and current memory usage
Install screenFectch on Linux
You can download the source code package from the project page or clone it from the screenFetch git library.
Source code installation:
Download the latest version. I downloaded and installed it in the/home/sk/Downloads directory.
Run the following command to decompress the package:
$ Unzip Downloads/screenfetch-3.1.0.zip
Go to the screenFectch directory and set the execution permission.
$ Cd screenfetch-3.1.0/
$ Chmod + x screenfetch-dev
Run the following command on the command line:
$./Screenfetch-dev
Output example:
Install through git Library
First, check whether you have installed git.
If not, use the following command to install the RHEL-based system:
# Yum install git
Debian-based users use the following command to install:
# Apt-get install git
Run the following command to clone the screenFectch Library:
# Git clone git: // github.com/KittyKatt/screenFetch.git screenfetch
Copy the file to the/usr/bin/directory and set the execution permission:
# Cp screenfetch/screenfetch-dev/usr/bin/screenfetch
# Chmod + x/usr/bin/screenfetch
Run screenFectch:
# Screenfetch
You will see the result shown above.
ScreenCloud: and sharing tools
Deepin Scrot in Ubuntu
The Linux Deepin tool will be included in the Debian/Ubuntu Software Center.
Use shortcuts in Linux
Tools on the Linux command line interface (CLI or tty)
Install and use the screen recording tool Tibesti and Shutter in Ubuntu