Sreenfetch is a script which shows us the information of our system on the screen.
To install it write in terminal
1.-cd /usr/bin/
2.-sudo wget -c https://raw.github.com/KittyKatt/screenFetch/master/screenfetch-dev -O screenfetch
3.-sudo chmod +x screenfetch
And to execute it just type in terminal
screenfetch
Excellent script, just like Archey 😀
regards
Great, it looks pretty cool, you can put the Fedora logo on, I'll buy it right away XD ...
regards
Start to get your money, if you can, just specify the logo or if you use it in fedora it will come out by default. xP
Greetings.
Brings for various distros:
https://github.com/KittyKatt/screenFetch/blob/master/screenfetch-dev#L997
I don't like it, neither that nor archey, I stayed with alsi since I tested all three simultaneously, the script is good but I think you lack a lot of information to add.
Greetings.
I'm going to download it
Very good contribution, I just downloaded it and it works perfect, thank you very much.
Che, let them know that they are going to put such a Debian logo, what a scare!
XD
HA HA HA HA HA HA!!!!!
... do not be offended but, do you say it with that Ubuntu logo in your comments? ... hahaha, something is wrong here ... hahaha
I say it with that Arch badge !!
The Ubuntu thing - poor Ubuntu che! - let me pass it on, it was working ...
… And as always: Trolololololololo !!! Hold on Debian GNU / Linux and healthy trolling for the whole family !! >: D
PS: screenfetch is interesting but +1 for @abel, $ alsi -l in the .bash_profile of my home server is perfect to see it every time I log in with ssh; what if I'm going to add to it is the top CPU usage data and color the memory usage, uptime and partitions fields 😉
Excellent, you share it with us: D, Successes ...
Hey, it looks great 😀 If you want it to run when you open a terminal, add the command / usr / bin / screenfetch to the /home/usuario/.bashrc file 🙂 It looks great…
Good tip, I tried it and it looks great, thank you very much !!
Upon entering I thought they were those gadgets that are placed on the bottom of the desktop, does anyone know how to put that in Gnome 3? especially the temperature, the processors and the memory.
In Gnome3 conky doesn't work for you?
The conky is good, it cost me a bit to install it but in the end I stay like this http://helmuthdu.deviantart.com/art/CONKY-COLORS-244793180
Thanks for everything KZKG ^ Gaara.
Interesting 🙂
but how do I make it permanent ???? since I see that it only appears if I execute the order
Put in your .bashrc the command, then every time you open a terminal there it will be 😉
edit the .bashrc file, placing at the end of the line ./screenfetch or ./screenfetch-dev
The same is explained here - » http://foro.desdelinux.net/viewtopic.php?pid=6298#p6298
well, I can't find the file. I looked for it in / home, turned on hidden files view and nothing
/home/your-user/.bashrc 😉
the problem, KZKG is that the script is not in / home, and I can't imagine where it can be.
What script do you mean friend?
If you mean the bashrc file… it's in /home/frame/.bashrc… assuming your username is frame.
Luxury, I just found what I was looking for!
Regards!
😀
how nice!!
[img] http://i48.tinypic.com/x5ywt3.png [/ img]
I installed it a while ago and now I want to remove it, how do I do? with # apt-get remove screenfetch nothing happens. How is it done?
1. # dpkg -l | grep screen fetch
2. # apt-get remove {the full name of the package that dpkg shows you}
Nothing happened!
From
1. # dpkg -l | grep screen fetch
# (I put this line blank!)
sudo rm / usr / bin / screenfetch
You didn't install it through the package manager. 😀
sudo rm cd / usr / bin / screenfetch
As you did not use any package manager if you do it by the method described in the entry it is obvious that aptitude or dpkg does not have it in their list so uninstall by removing it directly.
Nothing happens with that, che. I just removed from .bashrc the command so that it runs every time the terminal is opened but I don't know if that means it is removed itself. Be?
EHH !?
You just broke half of your shell session, depending on the distro you use o_O
Why didn't you just edit the file and comment out the line in question !?
sudo rm / usr / bin / screenfetch
It is excellent when the terminal is opened and the: screenfetch comes out!
It works for any application.
Example I have an X scripts and I add it to my: .bashrc indicating the path of the scripts it will execute every time there will be my terminal.? :OR
Sure, it is one more application from the terminal. But if you want you can do trial and error.
Very good script! 😀
To see how exactly they should pass the name of the distro you can do this:
grep -i suse screenfetch-dev
grep -i arch screenfetch-dev
grep -i network screenfetch-dev
Its wonderful. What's more, it's much cooler than "Windows System Properties" (I didn't use SUDO because I did it as root).
Thank you very much
See… how to delete screenfetch ??? I installed it in Elementary but in the terminal it gives error: bash: /home/manolinux/.bashrc: line 168: syntactic error near the unexpected element
newline'
esacscreenfetch 'bash: /home/manolinux/.bashrc: línea 168:
but I can't delete it: s
See… how to delete screenfetch ??? I installed it in Elementary but in the terminal it gives error: bash: /home/manolinux/.bashrc: line 168: syntactic error near the unexpected element
newline'
esacscreenfetch 'bash: /home/manolinux/.bashrc: línea 168:
cd /usr/bin/
sudo rm screenfetch