NetBSD doesn't expose a sysctl entry for available memory and the kernel module isn't callable from shell script. Use vmstat(1) with awk(1) to fix the current issue.
Replace "USER" variable entry with whoami(1). It seems some shells don't interpret ${$(...)}, and we can replace this by using whoami(1). It's available in coreutils, and most other Unix-like userlands.
Only redirect stdout to /dev/null as command -v doesn't give a stderr and only a return value is provided by it. This fixes printing path output of getprop when running NerdFetch on Android.
NetBSD doesn't expose a sysctl entry for available memory and the kernel module isn't callable from shell script. Use vmstat(1) with awk(1) to fix the current issue.
Replace "USER" variable entry with whoami(1). It seems some shells don't interpret
${$(...)}
, and we can replace this by using whoami(1). It's available in coreutils, and most other Unix-like userlands.Only redirect stdout to /dev/null as command -v doesn't give a stderr and only a return value is provided by it. This fixes printing path output of getprop when running NerdFetch on Android.