SysMood — your chill, quirky, and lightweight CLI system monitoring tool built in C++!
SysMood is a lightweight command-line interface (CLI) tool designed to monitor system health by interpreting CPU usage, memory load, and running processes into playful, human-like moods. It provides an engaging way to track system performance while adding a touch of personality.
Key Features:
Real-Time System Monitoring: Displays CPU usage, memory statistics, and vital signs in real time.
Quirky Mood Feedback: Translates system metrics into fun, relatable moods that make monitoring more enjoyable.
ASCII Art Banner: Enhances the experience with a customizable ASCII art display.
Customizable Messages: Allows users to tweak mood messages and tailor feedback to their preferences.
Lightweight Design: Built in C++ for efficiency and quick performance.
Platform Compatibility: Primarily designed for Windows, with plans for Linux support.
Audience & Benefit:
Ideal for system administrators, developers, and casual users who want a lighthearted yet informative way to monitor their system's health. SysMood helps users quickly assess system performance while adding a personal touch to the monitoring experience. It can be installed via winget for easy setup.
SysMood combines functionality with fun, offering a unique approach to system monitoring that is both practical and entertaining.
README
SysMood
Hey there, the lone wonderer here! SysMood is a fun little console program for Windows that checks your CPU and memory usage, then tells you how your system is "feeling"—with some quirky moods and a splash of ASCII art.
What’s Inside?
CPU Usage:
Measures how hard your CPU is working (with a 1-second check).
Memory Usage:
Tells you how much memory you’re using, what’s free, and what’s left.
System Mood:
Gives you playful, sometimes sassy feedback based on your system’s stats.
ASCII Art Banner:
Because every program deserves a cool entrance.
How to Use
1. Clone This Repo
git clone https://github.com/RayBreeze/SysMood.git
cd SysMood
2. Build It
You’ll need a C++ compiler (like g++).
From the project root, run: