Is there an Lubuntu fastfetch configuration? neofetch still works, but, Kubuntu has one, why not Lubuntu?
Kubuntu is recognized because someone raised a bug report with fastfetch & requested it be recognized.
Kubuntu has no fastfetch configuration that I’m aware of, so I don’t know to what you’re referring.
fastfetch --list-logos | grep -i ubuntu
196) "Kubuntu" "kubuntu-linux" "kde-ubuntu"
377) "ubuntu" "ubuntu-linux"
378) "ubuntu budgie" "ubuntu-budgie"
379) "ubuntu cinnamon" "ubuntu-cinnamon"
380) "ubuntu gnome" "ubuntu-gnome"
381) "ubuntu kylin" "ubuntu-kylin"
382) "ubuntu mate" "ubuntu-mate"
383) "ubuntu_old" "ubuntu-linux_old"
384) "ubuntu kde" "ubuntu-kde" "ubuntu-plasma"
385) "ubuntu_small" "ubuntu-linux-small"
386) "ubuntu studio" "ubuntu-studio"
387) "ubuntu sway" "ubuntu-sway"
388) "ubuntu touch" "ubuntu-touch"
389) "ubuntu unity" "ubuntu-unity"
390) "ubuntu2_small" "ubuntu2-small"
391) "ubuntu2_old"
To display it just enter:
fastfetch --logo Kubuntu
and I did a quick check of the 24.10 K distro from usb and yep, fastfetch knows all about K (i.e. it has it’s own Logo, the name of the OS is correct, etc. ← this is what I am “referring to”), but, not L (fastfetch thinks L is Ubuntu with a few tweaks). Anyway, fastfetch is a useful app; clear, concise and fun.
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fastfetch --color-keys blue --bright-color --gen-config-force --logo /etc/fastfetch/lubuntu.logo --logo-color-1 blue --logo-color-2 white --logo-color-3 cyan --logo-type file
lubuntu.logo:
$1 `.:/ossyyyysso/:.
`.:yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy:.`
.:yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy:.
.:yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy:.
-yyyyyyyyyyyyyy$2+hNMMMNh+$1yyyyyyyyy-
:yy$2mNy+$1yyyyyyyy$2+Nmso++smMdhyysoo+$1yy:
-yy$2+MMMmmy$1yyyyyy$2hh$1yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy-
.yyyy$2NMN$1yy$2shhs$1yyy$2+o$1yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy.
:yyyy$2oNM+$1yyyy$2+sso$1yyyyyyy$2ss$1yyyyyyyyyyyyy:
:yyyyy$2+dNs$1yyyyyyy$2++$1yyyyy$2oN+$1yyyyyyyyyyyy:
:yyyyy$2oMMmhysso$1yyyyyyyyyy$2mN+$1yyyyyyyyyyy:
:yyyyyy$2hMm$1yyyyy$2+++$1yyyyyyy$2+MN$1yyyyyyyyyyy:
.yyyyyyy$2ohmy+$1yyyyyyyyyyyyy$2NMh$1yyyyyyyyyy.
-yyyyyyyyyy$2++$1yyyyyyyyyyyy$2MMh$1yyyyyyyyy-
:yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy$2+mMN+$1yyyyyyyy:
-yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy$2+sdMMd+$1yyyyyyyy-
.:yyyyyyyyy$2hmdmmNMNdy+$1yyyyyyyy:.
.:yyyyyyy$2my$1yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy:.
`.:yyyy$2s$1yyyyyyyyyyyyy:.`
`.:/oosyyyysso/:.`
a kludge for OS:
export XDG_CONFIG_DIRS=$XDG_CONFIG_DIRS:/lubuntu
The code looks for “lubuntu” but the config dir is capitalized
xterm -ti vt340
qterminal bookmark:
<command name="Fastfetch (sixel)" value="xterm -ti vt340 -geometry 154x40 -e 'fastfetch --sixel ~/Pictures/lubuntu.six; bash; wait'&"/>
I personally think that looks weird, mixing up Lubuntu/LXQt text, and the Lubuntu/LXDE logo of long ago.
I like the colored Ubuntu part, but the silver LXDE isn’t modern Lubuntu as its all upstream Debian packages now only.
Well, it’s not official or anything… I just grabbed an lubuntu image off the web that had transparent pixels and converted it to sixel (sixel is very interesting)… Anyway, in fact, the point of this thread was to (um) generate some interest? No interest? But, otherwise, I don’t know, I certainly like the above better than neofetch. It not only looks better, it has more info. Note that I used VB, but, on the host it displays all my drives and it’s all configurable e.g. Info can be turned on/off, logos stored or overridden, colors specified…
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