Of coding to help you navigate the various commands, there is almost nothing GeekTool is a powerful tool, and if you learn a base amount GeekTool and found it to your liking, the next step is to implement moreĬomplex commands. This is for the truly tech-savvy out there that want to monitor their system’s core temperature, CPU usage, and more. Log lets you keep an eye on what’s happening inside your computer. That rely on input from the web, such as the weather or stock information. While you can, in theory, have an entire web page show up on yourĭesktop, it doesn’t exactly work right. Web lets you link to a website or include an HTML script on yourĭesktop. It cycles through images at a specific interval. You can change the refresh rate to whatever length you want so It also has an easy, one-click option to display a random image from Image places an empty shell which you can fill with an image of yourĬhoice. The three other options are very similar. It will open a Microsoft Word-like toolbar for changing the font, the size, the color, and much more. If you want to display the way text looks, just click the button that says Click here to set font % color. A more comprehensive list can be found at the official repository of Geeklets or on the GeekTool subreddit. These are just a few basic examples of the kinds of commands you can enter into GeekTool. Of course, you need to enter text the script
Once you’ve done this, whatever command youĮntered will appear in the shell. When you press the red circle in the top left corner to exit, it will ask if you want to save the script. It will open a blank white screen with the heading Edit Script. Beside Command: and the blank white line are three little dots.
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