Short:        System info with spinning Boing ball
Author:       Aigis (P.R_Aigis)
Uploader:     0x pr aigis gmail com (Aigis)
Type:         util/misc
Version:      1.0
Requires:     Kickstart 1.2 (V33) or newer, ~80K free chip RAM
Architecture: m68k-amigaos >= 1.2
URL:          https://github.com/AegisX86/AmigaFetch

A neofetch for AmigaOS. Opens its own screen, draws a spinning Boing
ball, prints your machine's details beside it. 2916 bytes crunched.

Shows model, Kickstart and Workbench versions, CPU and FPU, chipset,
video system, chip and other RAM, and AutoConfig boards.

The ball is generated at startup from integer math rather than stored
as a bitmap, and the spin is palette cycling. Details on GitHub.


CONTENTS

  AmiFetch       - the program (Shrinkler crunched)
  AmiFetch.info  - Workbench icon
  AmiFetch.adf   - bootable disk image, OFS
  AmiFetch.txt   - documentation


RUNNING IT

  Shell:      run AmiFetch
  Workbench:  double click the icon
  Boot disk:  write AmiFetch.adf to a floppy and boot from it

  Left mouse button exits.


NOTES

Model detection is heuristic. The Amiga has no model register, so
AmiFetch guesses from chip probes. A stock OCS machine without
trapdoor RAM reports "Amiga 500/1000/2000" because as far as I know
it cannot be narrowed further. If your machine is misdetected, please
tell me what it printed and what it actually is.

Tested on real A1000 and A500, and in WinUAE against A600, A1200 and
A4000. I do not own most of those, so real ECS/AGA and accelerated
machines may misbehave.


MIT licence. Source and build instructions:
https://github.com/AegisX86/AmigaFetch

Written by Aigis (P.R_Aigis), 2026. Built with Bartman/Abyss'
amiga-debug toolchain. Crunched with Shrinkler by Blueberry/Loonies.
Icon by Justin W. Boing ball by Dale Luck and RJ Mical, 1984.