Informative Options

-h, --help [command]

Show help output, displaying all available options or help for given command

-v, --version

Show version of fastfetch

--list-config-paths

List search paths of config files

--list-data-paths

List search paths of presets and logos

--list-logos

List available logos, they can be loaded with --logo

--list-modules

List available modules

--list-presets

List available presets, they can be loaded with --config

--list-features

List the supported features fastfetch was compiled with

--print-logos

Print available logos

--print-structure

Print the default structure

Display Options

-l, --logo <logo>

Set the logo to display

-s, --structure <structure>

Set the structure of the fetch. For details about the structure, see the CONFIGURATION section.

Config Options

-c, --config <config>

Use the specified config file or preset. If "none", disable further config loading. For details about config files, see the CONFIGURATION section

--gen-config [file]

Generate a config file with options specified on the command line. If file is specified, the configuration will written to the file, otherwise it will be written to stdout.

--gen-config-force [file]

Same as --gen-config, but overwrites existing config

To list all options, use --help this will also print all available module options.

Fetch Structure

The structure of a fetch describes the modules that should be included in the output. It consists of a string of modules, separated by a colon (:). To list all available modules, use --list-modules

Config Files

fastfetch supports two types of config files. The legacy configuration files and a JSONC based format.

A JSONC config file is a JSON file that also supports comments with (//). Those files must have the extension '.jsonc'. You can migrate a legacy config file to the JSONC format by using --gen-config.

The specified configuration/preset files are searched in the following order:

1. relative to the current working directory

2. relative to ~/.local/share/fastfetch/presets/

3. relative to /usr/share/fastfetch/presets/

When both a '.jsonc' and a '.conf' file with the same name is found, the '.jsonc' file is preferred.

Fastfetch provides some default presets. List them with --print-available-presets.