ocupado
v1.0.0
Published
Make your computer look busy with fake terminal commands, browser dashboards, and installation windows
Maintainers
Readme
ocupado
Make your computer look busy with fake terminal commands, browser dashboards, and installation windows.
Note: This package is purely for entertainment/demonstration purposes. It doesn't actually do any real work or modify your system.
Features
- Terminal Output: Displays fake npm installs, docker pulls, git operations, webpack builds, database migrations, test runs, Kubernetes deployments, and API calls with realistic colors and spinners
- Spawn Terminal: Opens an additional terminal window with fake build output
- Browser Dashboard: Launches a browser with a fake DevOps dashboard showing deployment progress, CPU/memory charts, and live logs
- Native Window: Shows a native installer-style progress window
- Stay Awake: Prevents your screen from sleeping while running
Quick Start
The fastest way to run ocupado is with npx (no installation required):
npx ocupadoInstallation
Global Installation (Recommended)
npm install -g ocupadoThen run from anywhere:
ocupadoLocal Installation
npm install ocupadoThen run via npx or npm scripts:
npx ocupadoUsage
Basic Usage - All Features
Run with all features enabled (terminal output, browser, native window, spawned terminal, stay awake):
ocupadoInteractive Mode - Select Features
Use the --options flag to interactively select which features to enable:
ocupado --optionsThis displays a checklist:
? Select features to enable:
◉ Terminal output - Fake commands with spinners and progress bars
◉ Spawn additional terminal - Open a new terminal window with fake output
◉ Browser dashboard - Launch a browser with a fake DevOps dashboard
◉ Native installer window - Show a native window with fake installation progress
◉ Stay awake - Prevent the screen from sleepingUse arrow keys to navigate, space to toggle, and enter to confirm.
Stopping
Press Ctrl+C to stop ocupado. All spawned processes and windows will be cleaned up automatically.
Examples
# Run everything (default)
ocupado
# Select specific features interactively
ocupado --options
# Run via npx without installing
npx ocupado
# Run via npx with options
npx ocupado --optionsPlatform Requirements
| Feature | Linux | macOS | Windows | |---------|-------|-------|---------| | Terminal Output | ✅ | ✅ | ✅ | | Spawn Terminal | gnome-terminal, konsole, xfce4-terminal, xterm, etc. | Terminal.app, iTerm | Windows Terminal, PowerShell, cmd | | Browser Dashboard | ✅ (Chromium auto-downloaded) | ✅ | ✅ | | Native Window | zenity or yad | Built-in (AppleScript) | Built-in (PowerShell) | | Stay Awake | xdg-screensaver, caffeine, xset, or gnome-session-inhibit | caffeinate | PowerShell |
System Requirements
- Node.js: >= 18.0.0
- Disk Space: ~200MB for Playwright's Chromium browser (downloaded on first run)
Installing Native Window Dependencies (Linux)
Most Linux desktop environments have zenity pre-installed. If not:
# Ubuntu/Debian
sudo apt install zenity
# Fedora
sudo dnf install zenity
# Arch
sudo pacman -S zenityHow It Works
All the "work" displayed is completely fake:
- Terminal commands generate random realistic-looking output with package names, version numbers, file paths, etc.
- Browser dashboard shows animated charts and logs that look like a real deployment
- Native window displays fake file installation progress
- Nothing is actually installed, built, or modified on your system
Security
This application is designed to be safe and non-invasive:
- No file access: Does not read, write, or modify any files on your system
- No network: Does not make any external network requests
- No elevated privileges: Warns if run as root/admin (not required)
- Input validation: All internal commands are validated against strict patterns
- Secure temp files: Temporary files use restrictive permissions and are cleaned up
- Process isolation: All spawned processes are properly tracked and terminated
See SECURITY.md for full security documentation.
Contributing
We welcome contributions! See CONTRIBUTING.md for guidelines on:
- Setting up the development environment
- Running and writing tests
- Testing the package locally
- Submitting pull requests
Development
# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/yourusername/ocupado.git
cd ocupado
# Install dependencies
npm install
# Build
npm run build
# Run tests
npm test
# Development mode (watch for changes)
npm run devLicense
MIT
