Terminal KDE system information
A CLI tool to display KDE troubleshooting information in the terminal
- Nice visual output without, faster than Systemsettings
- No sudo permissions required (no
dmidecode
) - Clipboard copying on Wayland and X11 (
xl-copy
,xsel
orxclip
) - Basic dependencies, works on Fedora Kinoite out-of-the-box (no
inxi
,neofetch
,fastfetch
,...) - Add a Packagename to display its version too (if an app causes Trouble)
- supports
DPKG
(Ubuntu, Debian, Linux Mint, PopOS) RPM
(Fedora, OpenSuse, RockyLinux, CentOS, RHEL)Pacman
(Arch),Pamac
(Manjaro),Yay
(AUR)Emerge
(Gentoo)Flatpak
(Online only currently)Snap
(yes I did it)APK
(Alpine)Nix
(NixOS)
- supports
Example output:
/v/h/user ❯❯❯ sysinfo -h
--- System-Info ---
Display KDE Plasma System Information from the Terminal.
Add an Application-name to add its information.
Example:
sysinfo konsole
Clipboard copying on Wayland and X11 supported.
Use -h to show this help
--------------------
/v/h/user ❯❯❯ sysinfo konsole
Specified App:
konsole5-part-22.12.3-1.fc38.x86_64
konsole5-22.12.3-1.fc38.x86_64
--- Software ---
OS: Fedora Linux 38.20230508.0 (Kinoite)
KDE Plasma: 5.27.4
KDE Frameworks: 5.105.0
Qt: 5.15.9
Kernel: 6.2.14-300.fc38.x86_64
Compositor: Wayland
--- Hardware ---
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 PRO 3500U w/ Radeon Vega Mobile Gfx
RAM: 13.5 GB
GPU: AMD Radeon Vega 8 Graphics
Video memory: 2048MB
Copy to clipboard? (y/n) y
🗒 Copied to clipboard!
Install:
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/trytomakeyouprivate/KDE-sysinfo-CLI/main/sysinfo -P ~/.bin && chmod +x ~/.bin/sysinfo && /usr/bin/bash ~/.bin/sysinfo
To-Do
- fixing Flatpak output
- offline Flatpak app infos
- complex problem, needs exact appID, something like
flatpak search $1 | awk 'NR==2 {print $3}' | xargs flatpak info
flatpak info $(flatpak search $1 | sed -n '2s/[^\t]*\t[^\t]*\t//p')
- more efficient package manager usage (detection, configfile/ self-modification)
-v
Verbose version with more output (but maybe inxi is better here)- CPU: used drivers
- RAM: usable, swap
- GPU: OpenGL, Vulkan, drivers