INXI / SYSTEM LOGS Cheat Sheet

Updated the weather entry in the original post to this: curl wttr.in.

Thanks @ricklinux

inxi -aw works fine for me, instant results. I’m using a VPN.

[eosblu@machina ~]$ inxi -aw
Weather:
  Report: temperature: 33.78 C (93 F) conditions: scattered clouds wind: from
    NE at 0.5 m/s (2 km/h, 1 mph). Gusting to 0.5 m/s (2 km/h, 1 mph)
    cloud cover: 42% humidity: 48% pressure: 1016 mb (34 in)
  Locale: Atlanta, GA, Unknown current time: Sat 13 Jun 2026 02:16:28 PM
    EDT (America/New_York) observation time: Sat 13 Jun 2026 02:12:27 PM EDT
    sunrise: 06:26:31 sunset: 20:48:52 Source: OpenWeatherMap.org
 

curl wttr.in gives a lot more info though…

UPDATE…

Added the following to the OP:

  • VERY BASIC SYSTEM INFO:
    inxi -S
─❯ inxi -S
System:
  Host: endeavourmsi Kernel: 7.2.2-zen1-1-zen arch: x86_64 bits: 64
  Desktop: KDE Plasma v: 6.7.4 Distro: EndeavourOS
─❯

UPDATE…

Added the following to the OP:

  • WAYLAND LOGS (KDE Plasma-Specific/Plasma Login Manager):
    journalctl -b -u plasmalogin.service | grep -i 'wayland''
─❯ journalctl -b -u plasmalogin.service | grep -i 'wayland'
Aug 31 08:03:51 endeavourmsi plasmalogin-helper[785]: Starting Wayland user session: "/usr/share/plasmalogin/scripts/wayland-session" "/usr/bin/startplasma-login-wayland"
Aug 31 08:03:58 endeavourmsi plasmalogin[745]: start auth user true "/usr/lib/plasma-dbus-run-session-if-needed /usr/bin/startplasma-wayland"
Aug 31 08:03:58 endeavourmsi plasmalogin[745]: Session "/usr/share/wayland-sessions/plasma.desktop" selected, command: "/usr/lib/plasma-dbus-run-session-if-needed /usr/bin/startplasma-wayland" for VT 2 "wayland"
Aug 31 08:03:59 endeavourmsi plasmalogin-helper[990]: Starting Wayland user session: "/usr/share/plasmalogin/scripts/wayland-session" "/usr/lib/plasma-dbus-run-session-if-needed /usr/bin/startplasma-wayland"
─❯

Just wanted to mention:

Even if inxi isn’t the best example for autocompletions (within the fish shell) via Tab Key, but in most of the other cases it is pretty useful and you wouldn’t need to memorize every attribute.

UPDATE…

Added the following to the OP:

  • LIST INSTALLED AMD UTILITIES/DRIVERS
    pacman -Q | grep -i amd

simply replace amd in your grep search to either intel or nvidia will do the same.

Here’s what I get…

[ejm@iMac ~]$ sudo bootctl list
No boot loader entries found.

Not getting a list on my desktop - not even the current installed system/kernel.
Same result on an EOS setup on a laptop. :person_shrugging:

are you using grub or systemd-boot? the commands work for systemd-boot

 thefrog@thepad:~  sudo bootctl list | grep title
        title: EndeavourOS (7.1.11-arch1-1) (default) (selected)
        title: EndeavourOS (7.1.11-arch1-1-fallback)
        title: Reboot Into Firmware Interface

That would explain it. Thx.