NAME

       cpufetch - Simple yet fancy CPU architecture fetching tool

SYNOPSIS

       cpufetch [OPTION]...

DESCRIPTION

       cpufetch  is  a command-line tool written in C that displays the CPU information in a clean and beautiful
       way

OPTIONS

       -c, --color
              Set the color scheme (by default, cpufetch uses the system color scheme)

       -s, --style
              Set the style of CPU logo

       -d, --debug
              Print CPU model and cpuid levels (debug purposes)

       --logo-short
              Show the short version of the logo

       --logo-long
              Show the long version of the logo

       -v, --verbose
              Print extra information (if available) about how cpufetch tried fetching information

       --logo-intel-old
              Show the old Intel logo

       --logo-intel-new
              Show the new Intel logo

       -F, --full-cpu-name
              Show the full CPU name (do not abbreviate it)

       -r, --raw
              Print raw cpuid data (debug purposes)

       -h, --help
              Print this help and exit

       -V, --version
              Print cpufetch version and exit

COLORS

       * "intel":
              Use Intel default color scheme

       * "amd":
              Use AMD default color scheme

       * "ibm",
              Use IBM default color scheme

       * "arm":
              Use ARM default color scheme

       * custom:
              If the argument of --color does not match any of the previous strings,  a  custom  scheme  can  be
              specified.  5  colors  must be given in RGB with the format: R,G,B:R,G,B:...The first 3 colors are
              the CPU art color and the next 2 colors are the text colors

STYLES

       * "fancy":
              Default style

       * "retro":
              Old cpufetch style

       * "legacy":
              Fallback style for terminals that do not support colors

LOGOS

       cpufetch will try to adapt the logo size and the text to the terminal width. When the output (logo and
       text) is wider than the terminal width, cpufetch will print a smaller version of the logo (if it exists).
       This behavior can be overridden by --logo-short  and --logo-long, which always sets the logo size as
       specified by the user, even if it is too big. After the logo selection (either automatically or set by
       the user), cpufetch will check again if the output fits in the terminal. If not, it will use a shorter
       name for the fields (the left part of the text). If, after all of this, the output still does not fit,
       cpufetch will cut the text and will only print the text until there is no space left in each line

EXAMPLES

       Run cpufetch with Intel color scheme:

              ./cpufetch --color intel

       Run cpufetch with a custom color scheme:

              ./cpufetch --color 239,90,45:210,200,200:0,0,0:100,200,45:0,200,200

BUGS

       Report bugs to https://github.com/Dr-Noob/cpufetch/issues

NOTE

       Peak performance information is NOT accurate. cpufetch computes peak performance using the max frequency
       of the CPU. However, to compute the peak performance, you need to know the frequency of the CPU running
       AVX code. This value is not be fetched by cpufetch since it depends on each specific CPU. To correctly
       measure peak performance, see: https://github.com/Dr-Noob/peakperf

cpufetch v1.06                                    February 2023                                      CPUFETCH(1)