Screenfetch

Screenfetch-cCurrent Version: 1.6 (release)screenfetch-c is an attempt to rewrite screenFetch, a popular shellscript that displays system information and an ASCII logo, in the Clanguage.Like the original screenFetch, screenfetch-c is meant to be compatible with a number of systems, including the BSDs, Solaris, GNU/Linux, OS X, and Windows.Installing screenfetch-cDependencies:screenfetch-c only relies on libraries that come on virtually every system.On Linux, OpenGL is used to detect the GPU. In most package managers, this is listed as libgl-dev.On Linux and Solaris, libX11 is required. In most package managers, this is listed as libX11-dev.Installing screenfetch-c is very simple:$ git clone cd screenfetch-c$ makeIf you want to disable colors you can run make COLORS=0 instead.Note: For Solaris, make must be GNU make. If it isn't, use gmake. Using regular (Sun) make will cause strange errors.Arch Linuxscreenfetch-c is availible on the AUROS Xscreenfetch-c is also available via Homebrew!To install it, just run the following:$ brew install woodruffw/screenfetch-c/screenfetch-cRemoval:Removing screenfetch-c is just as easy as installing it:If you installed it via Homebrew:$ brew rm screenfetch-c$ brew untap woodruffw/screenfetch-c # optionalContributingThere are a number of things that still need to be tested or completed in screenfetch-c.If you think that you can test/fix/improve one or more of them, feel free to fork and issue requests back to me.In particular, the following things still need to be done:Improve error checking and handling.Matching screencapture capabilities on Windows with OS X/Linux/BSD/SolarisImprove RAM/HDD detection on BSDFix manual mode on WindowsImprove features on AndroidImprove/replace configuration format and parserNotes on MinGWShell detection on the MinGW build is limited.You must set the SHELL environment variable manually if you're running screenfetch-c from command prompt or PowerShell.For command prompt that's set SHELL=cmd.exe and for PowerShell it's $env:SHELL = "PowerShell".You can also run screenfetch-c from a batch script@echo offset SHELL=cmd.exeecho.cmd /C screenfetch-c.exeecho.pauseor a PowerShell script$env:SHELL = "PowerShell"Write-Host ""Invoke-Expression -Command:"cmd /C screenfetch-c.exe"Write-Host "Press any key to continue ..."$x = $host.UI.RawUI.ReadKey("NoEcho,IncludeKeyDown")if you prefer to start it with a double click.Unlike PowerShell the Windows command prompt doesn't support ANSI colors by default. You can deactivate colors if you build with make COLORS=0.However there's a neat project called ANSICON which allows you to enable colors in command prompt by running screenfetch-c with cmd /C ansicon.exe screenfetch-c.exe.Current Known Compatibility:Note: These are only the ones that have actually been tested (so far). screenfetch-c may very well work on many of the untested distros, so feel free to try it. OS X Windows (Cygwin, MSYS2, MinGW) Arch Linux Fedora Linux Mint LMDE Ubuntu (including derivatives) Fedora Debian CrunchBang Gentoo Funtoo FreeBSD OpenBSD NetBSD DragonFlyBSD OpenSUSE Mandriva/Mandrake Slackware Red Hat (RHEL) Frugalware Peppermint SolusOS Mageia ParabolaGNU/Linux-libre Viperr LinuxDeepin Chakra Fuduntu Trisquel Manjaro ElementaryOS (styled as 'elementary OS') Scientific Linux Backtrack Linux Kali Linux Sabayon Android (requires -D "Android"

ScreenFetch is a "Bash Screenshot Information Tool". This handy Bashscript can be used to generate one of those nifty terminal themeinformation + ASCII distribution logos you see in everyone's screenshotsnowadays. It will auto-detect your distribution and display an ASCIIversion of that distribution's logo and some valuable information to theright. There are options to specify no ascii art, colors, taking ascreenshot upon displaying info, and even customizing the screenshotcommand! This script is very easy to add to and can easily be extended.Running screenfetchTo run screenFetch, open a terminal of some sort and type in the command screenFetchor wherever you saved the script to. This will generate an ascii logo with theinformation printed to the side of the logo. There are some options that may bespecifiedon the command line, and those are shown below or by executing screenFetch -h: -v Verbose output. -o 'OPTIONS' Allows for setting script variables on the command line. Must be in the following format... 'OPTION1="OPTIONARG1";OPTION2="OPTIONARG2"' -n Do not display ASCII distribution logo. -N Strip all color from output. -t Truncate output based on terminal width (Experimental!). -s(m) Using this flag tells the script that you want it to take a screenshot. Use the -m flag if you would like to move it to a new location afterwards. -c string You may change the outputted colors with -c. The format is as follows: [0-9][0-9],[0-9][0-9]. The first argument controls the ASCII logo colors and the label colors. The second argument controls the colors of the information found. One argument

With the ASCII logo of the distribution. It is basically a bash script and is easily extendable.I think screenFetch existed even before Neofetch 🤔screenFetchscreenFetch is basically a bash script and is easily extendable.To install screenFetch in Ubuntu, open a terminal and run:sudo apt install screenfetchIt is also available in the default repositories of Arch Linux, Fedora, etc.macchinamacchina is a system information fetching tool written in Rust 🦀 (some people would use it just for that)It uses a TOML file for its configuration, which is usually placed at ~/.config/macchina/macchina.toml.Macchina💡If the configuration file is not showing any effect, you can specify it while running, like macchina --config .macchina also offers a theming system that is outside the configuration file. This is also a TOML file, and they have an example theme called Hydrogen!You can either use the pre-built binary available to download from the releases page, or install it to your system. It's a Rust tool, so you can install cargo first and then use it for the installation:cargo install macchinaIt is also available to install from AUR for Arch Linux users.NerdFetchWritten in shell script, NerdFetch is a POSIX compatible system information fetching tool. It uses Nerd fonts. So, to get the most out of it, you need to have a Nerd font installed.NerdFetchApart from default, NerdFetch works in three more modes, like:Use -c for Cozette: May need Cozette fontUse -p for Phosphor: May need Phosphor icons.Use -e for EmojisNerdFetch with fancy optionsArch Linux users can use yay or some other AUR

K Bug Report OBS Source Is not Showing | [obs-ndi] output stopped from streaming PC OBS Source Is not Showing | [obs-ndi] output stopped from streaming PCI am using all latest version of the software.and I have done everything from firewall to others thing like 'inbound Rules' and so many.bAsically i am facing this problem from last few month. I didn't find any solution... KIRHOOD69 Thread Mar 16, 2020 ndi doesn't show obs 23.0.2 obs ndi Replies: 0 Forum: Windows Support Question / Help XComposite and Source Engine Games (This post is a direct copy/paste of a post I made in the Linux Mint forums about a month ago that came to no avail, aside from changes to my screenfetch)This has been one of the only major problems I've encountered on my switch to Linux. Overall, everything else has gone swimmingly, and I'm... OtterGauze Thread May 3, 2019 counter-strike linux mint obs 23.0.2 portal portal 2 solved source engine team fortress 2 Replies: 11 Forum: Linux Support Z Question / Help Seeing frame drops. Recommended settings for my PC? I'm curious how I should set up my settings to stream at. I'll attach my pc specs. I'm using a 2560x1440 144hz monitor as the main monitor and the one I stream. I do however keep seeing frame loss for both rendering and encoding lag. Is the issue that my OBS is trying to stream at 2560 or... Zetzaro Thread Apr 1, 2019 advice encoding lag obs 23.0.2 rendering support Replies: 0 Forum: Windows Support A Question / Help My stream lagged when i stream From few days my stream is lagging , 2 sec it ok and 2 sec it stopped like this. i uploaded the log file. all looks good but i dont what is happening. it get worst when i use NDI abir6191 Thread Apr 1, 2019 obs 23.0.2 Replies: 0 Forum: Windows Support D Question / Help Encoder surround audio quality (potential bug) OBS STUDIO: 23.0.2 (64 bit)Plugin: OBS.Live from StreamElementsAttempted with and without pluginlog: using 7.1 surround sound during a stream or recording using any encoder and quality settings, the audio seems like it is muffled, however when... DarkKale Thread Mar 25, 2019 audio bug obs 23.0.2 surround sound Replies: 0 Forum: Windows Support I Bug Report Problem obs runs jerky Hi, I have a problem with streaming, with OBS connected to twitch ..This is my

Kali Linux is a Debian-based Linux distribution aimed at advanced penetration testing and security auditing. Kali contains several hundred tools that are moved towards various information security tasks. With the rapid advancement in technology and cybersecurity, Kali Linux releases new versions frequently to provide users with the latest tools and features.It’s important for users to know what version of Kali Linux they’re running to ensure they have the latest updates, security patches, and features. In the following sections, we’ll discuss several methods on how to check Kali Linux version.Checking Kali VersionThere are multiple ways to check your Kali version both through the graphical user interface and the command line interface. When beginners start installing Kali Linux after that knowing the version is the most important thing. Following are the methods described command to check Kali Linux version:Method 1: Using the lsb_release CommandOne of the most straightforward methods for checking your Kali Linux version is by using the lsb_release command. This command stands for “Linux Standard Base” and can display certain LSB and distribution-specific information. Open a terminal and run the following command:lsb_release -aThis will display a list of information about your Kali Linux distribution, including the version number.Method 2: Checking the /etc/os-release FileAnother way to find out your Kali Linux version is to check the contents of the /etc/os-release file. This file contains operating system identification data. You can view its contents using the following command:cat /etc/os-releaseThe resulting output should display a list of details about your system, including the VERSION_ID which indicates the version number of Kali Linux.Method 3: Using uname CommandWhile uname doesn’t provide the specific distribution release number, it can give kernel-related information which sometimes is closely related to your distribution version. Type the following command:uname -aThis will display kernel information along with architecture details but not the distribution version number.Method 4: A Quick Look with hostnamectlFor a quick overview, you can use the hostnamectl command. While it doesn’t provide the full version details, it displays the kernel version and your system’s hostname:hostnamectlThe kernel version might not directly correspond to the Kali Linux version, but it can be a helpful reference point.Unlock the Kali Linux VPS HostingUpgrading to an Ultahost Kali Linux VPS hosting. This pre-configured environment eliminates relatable unable-to-locate package issues and streamlines your workflow.Method 5: Using proc/version commandAnother option on how to find Kali version is the /proc/version file contains build information for the operating system. Type the following command:cat /proc/versionMethod 6: Checking neofetch or screenfetchFor those who like a bit of style in their terminal, neofetch or screenfetch can be used to get system information alongside their Kali Linux version, displayed in a visually appealing format. If these programs aren’t installed on your system