• 1. Support
• 2. Installation
  • 2.1 Available packages
  • 2.2 Building from source (Linux/Windows/macOS)
  • 2.3 Android
• 3. Examples
  • 3.1 x86_64 CPUs
  • 3.2 ARM CPUs
• 4. Colors and style
• 5. Implementation
• 6. Bugs or improvements

cpufetch supports x86, x86_64 (Intel and AMD) and ARM.

Choose the right package for your operating system:

If there is no available package for your OS, you can download the cpufetch binary from the releases page, or build cpufetch from source (see below).

Just clone the repo and use make to compile it

git clone https://github.com/Dr-Noob/cpufetch
cd cpufetch
make
./cpufetch

The Makefile is designed to work on Linux, Windows and macOS.

1. Install termux app (terminal emulator)
2. Run pkg install -y git make clang inside termux.
3. Build from source normally:

• git clone https://github.com/Dr-Noob/cpufetch
• cd cpufetch
• make
• ./cpufetch

Here are more examples of how cpufetch looks on different CPUs.

By default, cpufetch will print the CPU art with the system colorscheme. However, you can always set a custom color scheme, either specifying Intel or AMD, or specifying the colors in RGB format:

./cpufetch --color intel (default color for Intel)
./cpufetch --color amd (default color for AMD)
./cpufetch --color 239,90,45:210,200,200:100,200,45:0,200,200 (example)

In the case of setting the colors using RGB, 4 colors must be given in with the format: [R,G,B:R,G,B:R,G,B:R,G,B]. These colors correspond to CPU art color (2 colors) and for the text colors (following 2). Thus, you can customize all the colors.

See cpufetch programming documentation.

There are many open issues in github (see issues). Feel free to open a new one report an issue or propose any improvement in cpufetch

I would like to thank Gonzalocl and OdnetninI for their help, running cpufetch in many different CPUs they have access to, which makes it easier to debug and check the correctness of cpufetch.