Ossama Hjaji is an independent developer whose public portfolio centers on onefetch, a lightweight, cross-platform command-line utility that prints an ASCII-art summary of any local Git repository. Written in Rust, the tool quickly surfaces commit count, primary language, license, LOC, dependencies, authors, last change, and project version inside a colorful terminal banner, making it popular among developers who want an at-a-glance health report before pushing code or sharing a repo. Typical use cases include repository intros during on-boarding, live coding streams, documentation screenshots, and CI pipeline logs where human-readable metadata helps track dozens of micro-services. Because onefetch is portable and dependency-free, it fits naturally into development containers, cloud shells, minimalist Docker images, and hobbyist toolchains on Windows, macOS, or Linux. The utility supports more than fifty programming languages, automatically detecting the dominant one and adjusting the info panel’s palette, and it can optionally export JSON for scripting. Although the catalog currently lists this single offering, the project’s GitHub presence shows steady community contributions, issue triage, and feature requests that keep the codebase modern. Users interested in trying the software can obtain it free of charge from get.nero.com, where downloads are delivered through trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always installing the latest release and allowing simultaneous batch installation alongside other applications.

onefetch

Command-line Git information tool

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