Clean-that-system NPM

Clean That System 🚀

What is this?

Do you ever look at your computer and think, "Is everything running smoothly or have I secretly become a hoarder of resources?" Well, Clean That System is here to help you clean up your act! 🧹

This nifty little package will inspect your system like an overzealous detective 👀, checking everything from CPU 🧠, memory 💾, and disk storage 💽, to your browser cache 🌐. It even manages your Docker images 🐳. Just sit back, relax, and let the system-cleaning magic happen! ✨

Features

💻 CPU Check: Is your processor feeling the heat? We’ll find out!
🧠 Memory Check: Running out of RAM? Let’s take a look.
💽 Disk Check: Too many files on your hard drive? We’ll clean that up.
🌐 Network Check: Does your internet speed need a tune-up? We got you!
🧑‍💻 Browser Cache Cleanup: Because who doesn’t love clearing cache? 🥳
🐳 Docker Image Management: Keep your Docker images tidy and efficient!
🧹 Dry Run Options: Don't worry, no system changes unless you say so!

Installation

Install it globally with npm:

npm install -g clean-that-system

Usage

After installing, just run the following command to start cleaning:

cts # Normal mode
cts [OPTIONS] # See the options section

Options

--dryRun: Inspect everything without making any changes (because sometimes we just want to know, right?).

How it works

The script checks CPU, Memory, Disk, Network, and Browser Cache.
If something’s not quite right, it will give you advice on how to fix it. Think of it as a virtual cleaning service.
You get to choose whether to act on that advice or just chill with the knowledge that everything is fine. 😎

Why should you use this?

Because who likes a slow, cluttered computer? This is the perfect tool for when you just want your system to be running like a well-oiled machine. You wouldn’t live in a dirty house, so why live with a cluttered system? 😰

Example

cts --dryRun

And that’s it! Your system is now almost clean, and you can inspect how things are running. If you’re feeling brave, run it without the --dryRun flag to actually do the cleaning. 🧹