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Display Awesome Linux Logo With Basic Hardware Info Using screenfetch and linux_logo Tools
Do you want to display a super cool logo of your Linux distribution along with basic hardware information? Look no further try awesome screenfetch and linux_logo utilities.
Say hello to screenfetch
screenFetch is a CLI bash script to show system/theme info in screenshots. It runs on a Linux, OS X, FreeBSD and many other Unix-like system. From the man page:
This handy Bash script can be used to generate one of those nifty terminal theme information + ASCII distribution logos you see in everyone's screenshots nowadays. It will auto-detect your distribution and display an ASCII version of that distribution's logo and some valuable information to the right.
Installing screenfetch on Linux
Open the Terminal application. Simply type the following apt-get command on a Debian or Ubuntu or Mint Linux based system:
$ sudo apt-get install screenfetch
Fig.01: Installing screenfetch using apt-get
Installing screenfetch Mac OS X
Type the following command:
$ brew install screenfetch
Fig.02: Installing screenfetch using brew command
Installing screenfetch on FreeBSD
Type the following pkg command:
$ sudo pkg install sysutils/screenfetch
Fig.03: FreeBSD install screenfetch using pkg
Installing screenfetch on Fedora Linux
Type the following dnf command:
$ sudo dnf install screenfetch
Fig.04: Fedora Linux 22 install screenfetch using dnf
How do I use screefetch utility?
Simply type the following command:
$ screenfetch
Here is the output from various operating system:
Screenfetch on Fedora
Screenfetch on OS X
Screenfetch on FreeBSD
Screenfetch on Debian Linux
Take screenshot
To take a screenshot and to save a file, enter:
$ screenfetch -s
You will see a screenshot file at ~/Desktop/screenFetch-*.jpg. To take a screenshot and upload to imgur directly, enter:
$ screenfetch -su imgur
Sample outputs:
-/+:. veryv@Viveks-MacBook-Pro
:++++. OS: 64bit Mac OS X 10.10.5 14F27
/+++/. Kernel: x86_64 Darwin 14.5.0
.:-::- .+/:-``.::- Uptime: 3d 1h 36m
.:/++++++/::::/++++++/:` Packages: 56
.:///////////////////////:` Shell: bash 3.2.57
////////////////////////` Resolution: 2560x1600 1920x1200
-+++++++++++++++++++++++` DE: Aqua
/++++++++++++++++++++++/ WM: Quartz Compositor
/sssssssssssssssssssssss. WM Theme: Blue
:ssssssssssssssssssssssss- Font: Not Found
osssssssssssssssssssssssso/` CPU: Intel Core i5-4288U CPU @ 2.60GHz
`syyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy+` GPU: Intel Iris
`ossssssssssssssssssssss/ RAM: 6405MB / 8192MB
:ooooooooooooooooooo+.
`:+oo+/:-..-:/+o+/-
Taking shot in 3.. 2.. 1.. 0.
==> Uploading your screenshot now...your screenshot can be viewed at http://imgur.com/HKIUznn
You can visit http://imgur.com/HKIUznn to see uploaded screenshot.
Say hello to linux_logo
The linux_logo program generates a color ANSI picture of a penguin which includes some system information obtained from the /proc filesystem.
Installation
Simply type the following command as per your Linux distro.
Debian/Ubutnu/Mint
# apt-get install linux_logo
CentOS/RHEL/Older Fedora
# yum install linux_logo
Fedora Linux v22+ or newer
# dnf install linux_logo
Run it
Simply type the following command:
$ linux_logo
linux_logo in action
But wait, there's more!
You can see a list of compiled in logos using:
$ linux_logo -f -L list
Sample outputs:
Available Built-in Logos:
Num Type Ascii Name Description
1 Classic Yes aix AIX Logo
2 Banner Yes bsd_banner FreeBSD Logo
3 Classic Yes bsd FreeBSD Logo
4 Classic Yes irix Irix Logo
5 Banner Yes openbsd_banner OpenBSD Logo
6 Classic Yes openbsd OpenBSD Logo
7 Banner Yes solaris The Default Banner Logos
8 Banner Yes banner The Default Banner Logo
9 Banner Yes banner-simp Simplified Banner Logo
10 Classic Yes classic The Default Classic Logo
11 Classic Yes classic-nodots The Classic Logo, No Periods
12 Classic Yes classic-simp Classic No Dots Or Letters
13 Classic Yes core Core Linux Logo
14 Banner Yes debian_banner_2 Debian Banner 2
15 Banner Yes debian_banner Debian Banner (white)
16 Classic Yes debian Debian Swirl Logos
17 Classic Yes debian_old Debian Old Penguin Logos
18 Classic Yes gnu_linux Classic GNU/Linux
19 Banner Yes mandrake Mandrakelinux(TM) Banner
20 Banner Yes mandrake_banner Mandrake(TM) Linux Banner
21 Banner Yes mandriva Mandriva(TM) Linux Banner
22 Banner Yes pld PLD Linux banner
23 Classic Yes raspi An ASCII Raspberry Pi logo
24 Banner Yes redhat RedHat Banner (white)
25 Banner Yes slackware Slackware Logo
26 Banner Yes sme SME Server Banner Logo
27 Banner Yes sourcemage_ban Source Mage GNU/Linux banner
28 Banner Yes sourcemage Source Mage GNU/Linux large
29 Banner Yes suse SUSE Logo
30 Banner Yes ubuntu Ubuntu Logo
Do "linux_logo -L num" where num is from above to get the appropriate logo.
Remember to also use -a to get ascii version.
To see aix logo, enter:
$ linux_logo -f -L aix
To see openbsd logo:
$ linux_logo -f -L openbsd
Or just see some random Linux logo:
$ linux_logo -f -L random_xy
You can combine bash for loop as follows to display various logos, enter:
Gif 01: linux_logo and bash for loop for fun and profie
Getting help
Simply type the following command:
$ screefetch -h
$ linux_logo -h
References