/r/sysfetch
This subreddit is dedicated to Fetches - command-line system information tool. Post images of Fetches you found or even made yourself and don't forget to include link to the repository.
This subreddit is dedicated to Fetches - command-line system information tool. Post images of Fetches you've written yourself and don't forget to include link to the repository.
/r/sysfetch
1,142 Subscribers
smol: Simple Fetch Script written by Kittyy (arch only btw)
18:07 UTC
Catnip - A minimalistic and fast system fetch written in Nim
08:47 UTC
pyfetch - fast and minimal fetch made in python
19:54 UTC
16:24 UTC
yuhfetch - a simple fetching program made in Python
12:01 UTC
Bellafetch - minimal fetching tool
23:19 UTC
fetchfetch - fetch your fetches
05:48 UTC
swmfetch - shadow wizard money fetch written in Python
20:40 UTC
does anyone recognize this fetch tool?
14:55 UTC
Infetch
10:54 UTC
[gui] about this mac - a replica of the snow leopard about this mac screen for linux
22:10 UTC
ifetch - fetch tool to retrieve network interface information written in C (GitHub link in comments)
15:00 UTC
Simple customized Bfetch
01:06 UTC
Simple one i made just to learn rust
17:32 UTC
[OC] pfetch-rs - A rewrite of pfetch in Rust
10:46 UTC
fetch-ke - A centered command-line system information tool written in bash
10:05 UTC
ramfetch - the final redesign
16:32 UTC
[Qestion] Used Ram Memory
As most of you probably know, there is currently a couple of different formula's to calculate ram usage in your fetch programs, I am interested in what this community thinks is the most accepted way, this of cause being based from "/proc/memproc" values.
The 3 ways I have seen are...
1: Used Memory = memTotal - memAvaiable <--- btop, most bash scripts and seems to be very common since kernel 3.14 which included memAvaiable in memproc
2: Used Memory = memTotal - memFree - Cached - Buffers <--- used in programs like "free" and other fetch programs typically written higher level languages
- Used Memory = memTotal - memFree - Cached - Buffers - SReclaimable <--- with the addition of "SReclaimable" which is used in programs such a htop, and my own fetch program written in Pascal and many more higher level languages
I am interested on thought and opinions of this reddit community, as there have been a lot of people making their own fetch programs and I am curious to see what method people are using, or maybe you know of other methods?
There is no right or wrong answer from what I can tell, it just depends if your mythology includes the memory in "Cached" and "SReclaimable" as these can be made free when opening other applications. One thing is for sure, out of all the system fetch programs like htop, free, btop, neofetch ect.. ect.. they all have different values for 'Used Memory". I personally try to keep with htop and free as these from perspective are the most common programs, I implemented their method of ram usage into my Pascal written fetch program.
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/1455827801-13082-1-git-send-email-hannes@cmpxchg.org/
https://github.com/aristocratos/btop/issues/161
https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/filesystems/proc.txt
10:30 UTC
Say hi to Mitch! Yet another system fetching tool!
22:08 UTC
ramfetch, A fetch which displays memory info using /proc/meminfo.
14:32 UTC
Presenting wrongfetch.
All numerical values are pulled from $RANDOM.
AUR: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/wrongfetch
That is all.
19:17 UTC
gophetch (Gopher Fetch) - A super simple multithreaded fetch written in Go. https://github.com/calvinlarimore/gophetch
11:17 UTC
my little fetch script in C
21:11 UTC
[simplefetch] Is unfinish but... https://git.disroot.org/root.sti/otros_scripts.git
03:12 UTC
susfetch: sus and fast fetch utility made in C
07:44 UTC