ONEFETCH(1)

NAME
onefetch - Command-line Git information tool

SYNOPSIS
onefetch [OPTIONS] [INPUT]

DESCRIPTION
Command-line Git information tool

  Arguments:

    [INPUT]

    Run as if onefetch was started in <input> instead of the current working directory

OPTIONS

-h, --help

    Print help (see a summary with '-h')

-V, --version

    Print version

  INFO:

-d, --disabled-fields <FIELD>...

    Allows you to disable FIELD(s) from appearing in the output

--no-title

    Hides the title

--number-of-authors <NUM>

    Maximum NUM of authors to be shown

    [default: 3]

--number-of-languages <NUM>

    Maximum NUM of languages to be shown

    [default: 6]

--number-of-file-churns <NUM>

    Maximum NUM of file churns to be shown

    [default: 3]

--churn-pool-size <NUM>

    Minimum NUM of commits from HEAD used to compute the churn summary

    By default, the actual value is non-deterministic due to time-based computation and will be displayed under the info title "Churn (NUM)"

-e, --exclude <EXCLUDE>...

    Ignore all files & directories matching EXCLUDE

--no-bots[=<REGEX>]

    Exclude [bot] commits. Use <REGEX> to override the default pattern

--no-merges

    Ignores merge commits

-E, --email

    Show the email address of each author

--http-url

    Display repository URL as HTTP

--hide-token

    Hide token in repository URL

--include-hidden

    Count hidden files and directories

-T, --type <TYPE>...

    Filters output by language type

    [default: programming markup] [possible values: programming, markup, prose, data]

  TEXT FORMATTING:

-t, --text-colors <X>...

    Changes the text colors (X X X...)

    Goes in order of title, ~, underline, subtitle, colon, and info

    For example:

    '--text-colors 9 10 11 12 13 14'

-z, --iso-time

    Use ISO 8601 formatted timestamps

--number-separator <SEPARATOR>

    Which thousands SEPARATOR to use

    [default: plain] [possible values: plain, comma, space, underscore]

--no-bold

    Turns off bold formatting

  ASCII:

--ascii-input <STRING>

    Takes a non-empty STRING as input to replace the ASCII logo

    It is possible to pass a generated STRING by command substitution

    For example:

    '--ascii-input "$(fortune | cowsay -W 25)"'

-c, --ascii-colors <X>...

    Colors (X X X...) to print the ascii art

-a, --ascii-language <LANGUAGE>

    Which LANGUAGE's ascii art to print

--true-color <WHEN>

    Specify when to use true color

    If set to auto: true color will be enabled if supported by the terminal

    [default: auto] [possible values: auto, never, always]

  IMAGE:

-i, --image <IMAGE>

    Path to the IMAGE file

--image-protocol <PROTOCOL>

    Which image PROTOCOL to use

    [possible values: kitty, sixel, iterm]

--color-resolution <VALUE>

    VALUE of color resolution to use with SIXEL backend

    [default: 16] [possible values: 16, 32, 64, 128, 256]

  VISUALS:

--no-color-palette

    Hides the color palette

--no-art

    Hides the ascii art or image if provided

  DEVELOPER:

-o, --output <FORMAT>

    Outputs Onefetch in a specific format

    [possible values: json, yaml]

--generate <SHELL>

    If provided, outputs the completion file for given SHELL

    [possible values: bash, elvish, fish, powershell, zsh]

  OTHER:

-l, --languages

    Prints out supported languages

-p, --package-managers

    Prints out supported package managers

SEE ALSO
The full documentation for onefetch is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and onefetch programs are properly installed at your site, the command

    info onefetch

should give you access to the complete manual.