diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index 1f76b66..53975f4 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -17,31 +17,32 @@ The information by default is displayed alongside your operating system's uwuifi You can further configure NeOwOfetch to your horrible taste. Through the use of command-line flags and idfk i havent implemented it yet. -NeOwOfetch supports almost like 2 different operating systems. From Linux to Linux. If your favourite operating system is unsupported i dont give a shit, ill get to it when i get to it. for now its just arch and ubuntu +NeOwOfetch supports almost like 2 different operating systems. From Linux to Linux. If your favourite operating system is unsupported i dont give a shit, ill get to it when i get to it. for now its just arch and ubuntu

how to use

-after you decided that you have enough brain damage to use this mess, you can clone this repo (`git clone https://github.com/exhq/neowofetch`) +after you decided that you have enough brain damage to use this mess, you can clone this repo (`git clone https://github.com/exhq/neowofetch`) after cloning this mess, you can either run it (`go run main.go`) or install it (`go install main.go`) which will add it to your /usr/bin +...or you can use this link to get a binary of the most recent commit

customizibility

-after running the program for the first time, there should be two files in `~/.config/neowofetch/` +after running the program for the first time, there should be two files in `~/.config/neowofetch/` + ### conf file -`conf` is the layout of the information. +`conf` is the layout of the information. the syntax is `print/info */bold/bold|blue info/text` examples: `println italic|blue hello world` this would print an italic blue "hello world" that ends with a new line. (if you dont want the newline, replace `println` with `print`) - `info bold|yellow|nouwu GPU` this would print out your GPU in a bold yellow color without uwuifying. NOTICE: not all fonts support bold/italic ### colors file - + this file is pretty self explainatory, you can define your own colors in RGB which you can later use in your conf file example: blue 0 0 255 @@ -49,12 +50,13 @@ blue 0 0 255

commandline arguments

`--noascii` turns the asciiart off -`--usepng` uses png instead of asciiarts (still on beta) +`--usepng` uses png instead of asciiarts (still on beta) `--ascii=` uses your txt file as the ascii art `--distro=` forced the program to use another distro's asciiart `--nouwu` turns off uwuifiation for all lines `--nocolor` i think you can figure out what this argument does `--noconf` instead of using the config file, itll use a built-in default config `--nocolorconf` ....do i reallt have to explain the differences? -`--16color` fallbacks to terminal's configuration instead of relying on terminal RGB support +`--16color` fallbacks to terminal's configuration instead of relying on terminal RGB support +

jokes aside, the asciiarts are from uwufetch, all credits go to them.