Proof-of-concept examples demonstrating OSHI capabilities, including a Swing GUI, JSON output, JMX integration, and utility tools.
The fastest way to try OSHI — no clone or build required:
# List all available demos
jbang alias list oshi/oshi
# JSON dump of all system info
jbang json@oshi/oshi
# Swing GUI dashboard
jbang gui@oshi/oshi
# Detect if running in a VM
jbang detectvm@oshi/oshi
# Generate a unique machine identifier
jbang id@oshi/oshi
# Show disk store for a given path
jbang diskstore@oshi/oshi# Build the project
./mvnw install -DskipTests
# Run any demo class
./mvnw exec:java -pl oshi-demo -Dexec.mainClass="oshi.demo.Json"
./mvnw exec:java -pl oshi-demo -Dexec.mainClass="oshi.demo.OshiGui"| Class | Description |
|---|---|
Json |
Dumps all system information as JSON |
OshiGui |
Swing GUI with CPU, memory, disk, network panels |
DetectVM |
Detects virtual machine environments |
ComputerID |
Generates a unique hardware-based machine identifier |
DiskStoreForPath |
Shows which disk store backs a given file path |
OshiHTTPServer |
Simple HTTP server exposing system info |
PollGpuStats |
Polls and displays GPU statistics |
SmcDump |
Dumps macOS SMC sensor keys |
The oshi.demo.jmx package demonstrates exposing OSHI data via JMX MBeans:
./mvnw exec:java -pl oshi-demo -Dexec.mainClass="oshi.demo.jmx.demo.OshiJMXServer"Then connect with jconsole or any JMX client to browse system metrics as MBeans.