[Feature] ls* family functions for peripherals

[sjchoure]

Please describe the feature you want this project to offer
The current scope of the program is limited to the CPU, the Memory, and the Network status.
If the developers are in agreement to widen up the scope of the program to check the status of peripheral devices like Devices connected to PCI Bus, or USB Port then we all can contribute to it.

Describe the solution you'd like
The ls* GNU/Linux equivalent type of functions for peripherals, such as:

lspci equivalent function in Golang for querying PCI Devices

or lsusb equivalent function in Golnag for querying USB Devices

Additional context
If this issue is in line with the maintainers of this repository, then I will like other previous contributors to also participate and comment their suggestion in adding more functionality to the current program.

[DarthBenro008]

Sounds good to me @saviourcode , this can be an additional command, let us not show this in the default run, but with a flag command, but do you have any plans for Windows regarding the same? termiboard aims to be multiplatform

[sjchoure]

but do you have any plans for Windows regarding the same? termiboard aims to be multiplatform

Yes, it will support Windows as well. As the *nix has ample sets of command to display system info that's why I quoted those. Otherwise, it will be multiplatform based.

[DarthBenro008]

@saviourcode you are good to proceed with this issue then. Best of luck :)

[sjchoure]

@DarthBenro008 I would like other contributors as well to help in resolving this issue, as we have got many *nix like commands to display system info.

[DarthBenro008]

Sure! any interested contributor will be assigned and you can keep everyone updated on this thread

[sjchoure]

@DarthBenro008 Can you please review PR #38 in which it promises to list PCI Bus Devices.

[sjchoure]

@DarthBenro008 I found a way to list PCI devices on Windows Platform and provide the output as you mentioned in #38

The best part is it returns the Status of those devices as well.

[sjchoure]

@DarthBenro008 For reference: Win32_PnPEntity Shall I go ahead? and To Query it, I am using StackExchange/wmi

[DarthBenro008]

@saviourcode this does look promising, you could do a GOOS check and run the wmi query. What i plan to do is, when termiboard is ran without any command flag, this won't be shown, however when the flag --all or the flag --show-pci is passed this output will be really nice, also do you think you can print similar table for Linux too? as it would be consistent across all OS

[sjchoure]

@DarthBenro008 Yes, for Linux it is more than easy I will say. Windows was a hard nut to crack, I had to go through whole Microsoft docs to check how exactly Windows manages hardware and found WMI for it.