The snap package is no longer supported due to Canonical's unwillingness to allow fancon to have 'classic' confinement - required for fan control due to their lack of confinement plugs at this present time.

If you wish to be a tester, please install the candidate (git master) snap release, or compile from source, leave a comment and or PM me.īinaries for the following distros are provided on the Github page: Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora, LSB, and Slackware. The snap package has >10 (snap) users since publishing little over a day ago, so contributions will help the Linux community. User experience feature requests improving documentation (such as README on github, snap description and summary) bug reports and (from developers) architecture advice, performance improvements, pull requests etc. Several areas which the project would greatly benefit from include, but are not limited to:

I am looking for ongoing feedback on new & proposed features, and contributions from members of the community ( developer or not), ANY way you can, in hopes to improve the quality of fancon. It is hosted on GitHub under the Apache v2 license, and installable as a snap (sudo snap install fancon), or you can compile from source. main feature complete and stable (no known bugs, never crashes). All limitations of the fancontrol shell script are solved in fancon, and more.įancon is a highly configurable, lower overhead userspace fan control daemon for GNU/Linux written in c++ it is currently in 'beta' i.e.

So, as they say, if you want an application that does X, write it yourself (or submit a pull request). First of all, I wrote a fan control tool for linux because the only other is fancontrol - a rudimentary shell script with significant limitations such as only allowing control of fan speed through PWM, and 3 different pwm/temperature configuration points per fan, use of bash for such a critical system service, and not to mention the god awful configuration.

Github fancontrol