Coding A Neofetch Clone in Python

[@ДаниилИмани]

00:00 - introduction to Neofetch
01:50 - setup
02:44 - imports
05:00 - implementing a function that calculates uptime
05:15 - boot_time function from psutil module to get the time of the booting
06:17 - safely parsing the number of days, hours, minutes and seconds from a timestamp using divmod function
08:10 - implementing a function to get the shell
10:10 - writing a function to get desktop info
11:15 - writing a function to get the resolution
11:25 - get_monitors function from screeninfo library
12:45 - writing a function to get all packages
12:53 - using run function from subprocess module to run a command
12:55 - using dpkg command
14:22 - using name function from distro library to get the name of linux distribution
15:02 - using processor function from platform library to get info about CPU
15:25 - using virtual_memory function from psutil library to get the total RAM capacity in bytes
16:32 - writing a function to get info about GPU
16:50 - using lspci command
20:18 - using gethostname function from socket module
20:40 - using release function from platform library to get the kernel
22:07 - implementing the formatting using rich library

[@Parvez01358]

Watched the whole video, learnt a lot, glad I don't need to rely on Neofetch, Screenfetch or even Fastfetch on Debian now.

[@einekleineente1]

"As of December 30, 2024, it’s important to note that Neofetch development was discontinued on April 26, 2024"

[@899]

Thank you, will take a deep dive later today.

[@artembuturlakin5173]

To get cpu we can use "lscpu" utility to get info and then grep its "Model name"
def get_cpu():
_, cpu = subprocess.check_output('lscpu | grep "Model name"', shell=True).decode().split(":")
return cpu.strip()

[@theoriginalneckbeard]

Caption should be: "Watch me logically organizing bundled C code abstractions and run it with Python shell commands"

[@ali-safapour]

Interesting tutorials as always.

[@dmbrv]

awesome