Configuration

The configuration is stored at ~/.config/winfetch/config.ps1 (or $env:XDG_CONFIG_HOME/winfetch/config.ps1).

It can be overridden by using the -configpath parameter or the WINFETCH_CONFIG_PATH environment variable.

The default configuration is generated automatically if your config doesn't exist, however, you can also reset your configuration back to default by using:

winfetch -genconf

The default configuration looks like this:

# ===== WINFETCH CONFIGURATION =====
# $image = "~/winfetch.png"
# $noimage = $true
# Add a custom info line
# function info_custom_time {
# return @{
# title = "Time"
# content = (Get-Date)
# }
# }
# Configure which disks are shown
# $ShowDisks = @("C:", "D:")
# Show all available disks
# $ShowDisks = @("*")
# Remove the '#' from any of the lines in
# the following to **enable** their output.
@(
 "title"
 "dashes"
 "os"
 "computer"
 "kernel"
 "motherboard"
 # "custom_time" # use custom info line
 "uptime"
 "pkgs"
 "pwsh"
 "resolution"
 "terminal"
 "cpu"
 "gpu"
 "memory"
 "disk"
 # "battery"
 # "local_ip"
 # "public_ip"
 "blank"
 "colorbar"
)

To disable an information field, just add a # in front of that line:

 "disk" # ENABLED
# "battery"	 # DISABLED

You can add custom info segments to your winfetch config, which you can use to provide new info or to modify the output of built-in segments.

To do this create a function prefixed with info_, this function should return a hashtable with a title and content property. Info functions can return multiple info lines by returning an array of hashtables (see the built-in info_disk function). Finally, add the function name without the info_ prefix to the segment list as shown in the example below.

function info_custom_time {
 return @{
 title = "Time"
 content = (Get-Date)
 }
}
@(
 ...
 "motherboard"
 "custom_time" # use custom info line
 "uptime"
 ...
)