fastfetch is a [neofetch](https://github.com/dylanaraps/neofetch) like tool for fetching system information and displaying them in a pretty way. It is written in c to achieve much better performance, in return only linux is supported. Additional it uses mechanismen like multithreading and caching to finish as fast as possible.
The main one being `fastfetch`, which can be greatly configured via flags. These flags even can be made persistant in `~/.config/fastfetch/config.conf`. To view the available options run `fastfetch --help`.
The second executable being build is called `flashfetch`, which is configured at compile time to eliminate any possible overhead. Configuration of it can be very easily done in [`src/flashfetch.c`](src/flashfetch.c).
At the moment the performance difference is measurable, but too small to be human recognizable. But the lap will get bigger with more and more options coming and on slow machines this may actually make a difference.
Unknown/unsupported logos will be replaced with a question mark when running fastfetch. To add a new logo, edit [`src/common/logo.c`](src/common/logo.c).
In order to run properly on every machine, fastfetch dynamically loads needed libraries if they are available. Therefore its only hard dependency is [`glibc`](https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/) (`libc`, `libdl` and `libpthread` are actually used) which is automatically shipped with every linux system.
* [`libDConf`](https://developer.gnome.org/dconf/unstable/DConfClient.html): GTK theme/font/icons output on DEs which dont use config files (e.g. Gnome).
this will produce `build/fastfetch` and `build/flashfetch`, both standalone executables.
Command line completions for bash can be found in [`completions/bash`](completions/bash).
## Packaging
At the moment, i only package for the [AUR](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/fastfetch-git/). This package will install both the fastfetch and the flashfetch binary (with default configuration), as well as the bash completion.
## FAQ
Q: Why do you need a very performant version of neofetch?
> I like putting neofetch in my ~/.bashrc to have a system overwiew whenever i use the terminal, but the slow speed annoyed me, so i created this. Also neofetch didn't output everything correctly (e.g Font is displayed as "[Plasma], Noto Sans, 10 [GTK2/3]") and writing my own tool gave me the possibility to fine tune it to run perfectly on at least my configuration.
Q: It does not display [*] correctly for me, what can i do?
> This is most likely because your system is not implemented (yet). At the moment i am focusing on making the core app better, than adding more configurations. Feel free to open a pull request if you want to add support for your configuration