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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: CHANGELOG.md
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# 2.41.0
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Changes:
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* Due to [the deprecation](https://github.com/actions/runner-images/issues/11101), Linux x86_64 binaries are now built with Ubuntu 22.04 (Glibc 2.35, Debian 12)
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* You can always build fastfetch yourself on your own. Please don't report bugs related to this change.
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Bugfixes:
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* Don't detect disk type for virtual disks (PhysicalDisk, Linux, #1669)
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Features:
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* Support physical core count detection on non-x86 platforms (CPU, Linux / FreeBSD)
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* Support CPU frequency detection on PPC64 (CPU, FreeBSD)
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* Support soar packages count detection (Packages, Linux)
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* Support `~` path expanding on Windows (Logo, Windows)
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* Support retrieving full user name (Title)
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* Exposed with `--title-format '{full-user-name}'`
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* Improve CPU (thermal zone) temperature detection on Windows (CPU, Windows)
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* Administrator privileges are no longer needed
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* Support base Wifi info detection on OpenBSD (Wifi, OpenBSD)
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* To be tested
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* Support GPU temperature detection for Intel dGPU on Linux (GPU, Linux)
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* To be tested
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* Add new ARM CPU part numbers (CPU, Linux)
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* Add base implementation of Bluetooth device detection (Bluetooth, NetBSD, #1690)
"source":"C:/path/to/image.png", // Do NOT use `~` as fastfetch is a native Windows program and doesn't apply cygwin path conversion
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"width":<image-width-in-chars>, // Optional
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"height":<image-height-in-chars>// Optional
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}
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}
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```
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* If you installed fastfetch via scoop or downloaded the binary directly from the GitHub Releases page:
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1. Convert your image manually to sixel format using [any online image conversion service](https://www.google.com/search?q=convert+image+to+sixel)
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2. In `config.jsonc`:
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```jsonc
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{
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"logo": {
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"type":"raw", // DO NOT USE "auto"
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"source":"C:/path/to/image.sixel",
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"width":<image-width-in-chars>, // Required
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"height":<image-height-in-chars>// Required
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}
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}
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```
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### Q: I want feature A / B / C. Will fastfetch support it?
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Fastfetch is a system information tool. We only accept hardware or system-level software feature requests. For most personal uses, I recommend using the `Command` module to implement custom functionality, which can be used to grab output from a custom shell script:
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: doc/json_schema.json
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"type": "string"
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},
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"packagesFormat": {
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"description": "Output format of the module `Packages`. See Wiki for formatting syntax\n 1. {all}: Number of all packages\n 2. {pacman}: Number of pacman packages\n 3. {pacman-branch}: Pacman branch on manjaro\n 4. {dpkg}: Number of dpkg packages\n 5. {rpm}: Number of rpm packages\n 6. {emerge}: Number of emerge packages\n 7. {eopkg}: Number of eopkg packages\n 8. {xbps}: Number of xbps packages\n 9. {nix-system}: Number of nix-system packages\n 10. {nix-user}: Number of nix-user packages\n 11. {nix-default}: Number of nix-default packages\n 12. {apk}: Number of apk packages\n 13. {pkg}: Number of pkg packages\n 14. {flatpak-system}: Number of flatpak-system app packages\n 15. {flatpak-user}: Number of flatpak-user app packages\n 16. {snap}: Number of snap packages\n 17. {brew}: Number of brew packages\n 18. {brew-cask}: Number of brew-cask packages\n 19. {macports}: Number of macports packages\n 20. {scoop}: Number of scoop packages\n 21. {choco}: Number of choco packages\n 22. {pkgtool}: Number of pkgtool packages\n 23. {paludis}: Number of paludis packages\n 24. {winget}: Number of winget packages\n 25. {opkg}: Number of opkg packages\n 26. {am-system}: Number of am-system packages\n 27. {sorcery}: Number of sorcery packages\n 28. {lpkg}: Number of lpkg packages\n 29. {lpkgbuild}: Number of lpkgbuild packages\n 30. {guix-system}: Number of guix-system packages\n 31. {guix-user}: Number of guix-user packages\n 32. {guix-home}: Number of guix-home packages\n 33. {linglong}: Number of linglong packages\n 34. {pacstall}: Number of pacstall packages\n 35. {mport}: Number of mport packages\n 36. {qi}: Number of qi packages\n 37. {am-user}: Number of am-user (aka appman) packages\n 38. {pkgsrc}: Number of pkgsrc packages\n 39. {hpkg-system}: Number of hpkg-system packages\n 40. {hpkg-user}: Number of hpkg-user packages\n 41. {pisi}: Number of pisi packages\n 42. {nix-all}: Total number of all nix packages\n 43. {flatpak-all}: Total number of all flatpak app packages\n 44. {brew-all}: Total number of all brew packages\n 45. {guix-all}: Total number of all guix packages\n 46. {hpkg-all}: Total number of all hpkg packages",
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"description": "Output format of the module `Packages`. See Wiki for formatting syntax\n 1. {all}: Number of all packages\n 2. {pacman}: Number of pacman packages\n 3. {pacman-branch}: Pacman branch on manjaro\n 4. {dpkg}: Number of dpkg packages\n 5. {rpm}: Number of rpm packages\n 6. {emerge}: Number of emerge packages\n 7. {eopkg}: Number of eopkg packages\n 8. {xbps}: Number of xbps packages\n 9. {nix-system}: Number of nix-system packages\n 10. {nix-user}: Number of nix-user packages\n 11. {nix-default}: Number of nix-default packages\n 12. {apk}: Number of apk packages\n 13. {pkg}: Number of pkg packages\n 14. {flatpak-system}: Number of flatpak-system app packages\n 15. {flatpak-user}: Number of flatpak-user app packages\n 16. {snap}: Number of snap packages\n 17. {brew}: Number of brew packages\n 18. {brew-cask}: Number of brew-cask packages\n 19. {macports}: Number of macports packages\n 20. {scoop}: Number of scoop packages\n 21. {choco}: Number of choco packages\n 22. {pkgtool}: Number of pkgtool packages\n 23. {paludis}: Number of paludis packages\n 24. {winget}: Number of winget packages\n 25. {opkg}: Number of opkg packages\n 26. {am-system}: Number of am-system packages\n 27. {sorcery}: Number of sorcery packages\n 28. {lpkg}: Number of lpkg packages\n 29. {lpkgbuild}: Number of lpkgbuild packages\n 30. {guix-system}: Number of guix-system packages\n 31. {guix-user}: Number of guix-user packages\n 32. {guix-home}: Number of guix-home packages\n 33. {linglong}: Number of linglong packages\n 34. {pacstall}: Number of pacstall packages\n 35. {mport}: Number of mport packages\n 36. {qi}: Number of qi packages\n 37. {am-user}: Number of am-user (aka appman) packages\n 38. {pkgsrc}: Number of pkgsrc packages\n 39. {hpkg-system}: Number of hpkg-system packages\n 40. {hpkg-user}: Number of hpkg-user packages\n 41. {pisi}: Number of pisi packages\n 42. {soar}: Number of soar packages\n 43. {nix-all}: Total number of all nix packages\n 44. {flatpak-all}: Total number of all flatpak app packages\n 45. {brew-all}: Total number of all brew packages\n 46. {guix-all}: Total number of all guix packages\n 47. {hpkg-all}: Total number of all hpkg packages",
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