On Mon, Mar 27, 2023 at 11:43 AM Stefan Hagen
wrote:
> Szenesis Webs wrote (2023-03-27 16:55 CEST):
> > On Mon, Mar 27, 2023, 8:17 AM Stefan Hagen
> wrote:
> > > Szenesis Webs wrote (2023-03-27 06:18 CEST):
> > > > I have created a neofetch-like script but specific for OpenBSD.
>
> > > Not
Szenesis Webs wrote (2023-03-27 16:55 CEST):
> On Mon, Mar 27, 2023, 8:17 AM Stefan Hagen
> wrote:
> > Szenesis Webs wrote (2023-03-27 06:18 CEST):
> > > I have created a neofetch-like script but specific for OpenBSD.
> > Not everyone here is on reddit. Can you provide a link to the tool?
>
On Mon, Mar 27, 2023, 8:17 AM Stefan Hagen
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Szenesis Webs wrote (2023-03-27 06:18 CEST):
> > I have created a neofetch-like script but specific for OpenBSD.
> [..]
> > The documentation does say to consult the ports@openbsd.org, which is
> why
> > I am asking.
>
> You came to the
On 3/27/2023 10:17 AM, Stefan Hagen wrote:
> If you want a more interactive kick start, I can recommend Brians porting
> workshop: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_TnemhzbXQ
>
Thanks Stefan for reminding me that I need to update that workshop :)
~Brian
Hi,
Szenesis Webs wrote (2023-03-27 06:18 CEST):
> I have created a neofetch-like script but specific for OpenBSD.
[..]
> The documentation does say to consult the ports@openbsd.org, which is why
> I am asking.
You came to the right place. Have you tried creating a port already?
Generally, the
Hi OpenBSD ports people,
I have created a neofetch-like script but specific for OpenBSD. The idea
came because I didn't want it to depend on bash and the ufetch script
doesn't always display the system's information correctly. I am new to
OpenBSD and wanted to know if there are any prerequisites
