Fetch details about your remote repository.
repofetch is a CLI tool to fetch stats (think neofetch or onefetch) that uses plugins for its implementation. The original version was focused on repository stats, and any official plugin will be for repositories, hence the "repo" in repofetch. With 3rd-party plugins, however, it can support other types of outputs, too. This tool may be renamed in the future.
Follow this discussion for details about the potential rename.
gem install repofetchIf you are using an Arch machine, you can install repofetch from the Aur.
yay -S ruby-repofetch-bin
yay -S ruby-repofetch
pkgin install ruby-repofetchVia Crates.io
cargo install repofetchPre-compiled binaries are available from the official repositories To install this, simply run:
pkgin install repofetchOr, if you prefer to build it from source:
cd /usr/pkgsrc/sysutils/repofetch
make install
You need to have rust and libgit2 installed in order to build the package.
A file called .repofetch.yml in your home directory will configure repofetch. The
first time you run repofetch, the default configuration will be written to this file.
Files called .repofetch.env and repofetch.env in your home directory will set
environment variables for repofetch, via the dotenv gem. These environment
variables can be useful for plugins that require secrets. The purpose of these files
is to separate secrets from configuration, so that, for example, you could add
.repofetch.yml to a dotfiles repository without compromising an API token.
You can find the absolute paths to these files with the --help option.
# .repofetch.yml
plugins:
- 'repofetch/github'# .repofetch.env
GITHUB_TOKEN=my-token-abcdefg
# Yes, command substitution is supported!
GITHUB_TOKEN=$(gh auth token)I switched from Rust to Ruby to rewrite this project to use and support
plugins. I won't develop new features for the Rust implementation, but I may
fix bugs, and I'll review pull requests. The Rust implementation is on the
rust branch.