Public
- Public
- Network
- Groups
- Featured
- Popular
- People

Screenshot from a terminal. Someone is running the command "cyme --headings --tree --hide-buses". The output are several tables, indented below each other to represent USB's tree-like structure. Each table has color-coded columns: bus number in orange, device number in purple, VID/PID in yellow, name in cyan, serial in green, speed in orange. It does a good job representing the USB trees, devices, and connection speeds.

Download link

Screenshot from a terminal. Someone is running the command "cyme --headings --tree --hide-buses". The output are several tables, indented below each other to represent USB's tree-like structure. Each table has color-coded columns: bus number in orange, device number in purple, VID/PID in yellow, name in cyan, serial in green, speed in orange. It does a good job representing the USB trees, devices, and connection speeds.
https://assets.chaos.social/media_attachments/files/113/147/085/062/513/147/original/a00fcbb5c9941221.png

Notices where this attachment appears

Embed this notice
scy (scy@chaos.social)'s status on Tuesday, 17-Sep-2024 03:20:31 JST scy

This is beautiful.
"[lsusb's] verbose dump is too verbose, tree doesn't contain useful data on the whole, it barely works on non-Linux platforms and modern terminals support features that make glancing through the data easier"
https://github.com/tuna-f1sh/cyme

In conversation about 5 months ago from chaos.social permalink