Show durations without comma without shortening them

[quinnttt]

Hi there, apologies if I have missed a rather obvious setting, but:
I'm trying to make the uptime appear as following: "1 hour 32 mins", without the comma thats added by default. It doesn't seem like there's a rather obvious solution for this. The only option is to add "abbreviation": true to "duration" under "display", this gets rid of the comma but also shortens the words. Is there any solution to get it formatted like how I want it?

Many thanks,
Quinn

[LukeAllinson]

The Wiki shows how you can do this: https://github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch/wiki/Format-String-Guide

if you run this, it tells you what the format options are:

PS> fastfetch.exe -h uptime-format

-- In config file: { "type": "uptime", "format": "{<format-variable>}" }
Sets the format string for Uptime output.
To see how a format string is constructed, take a look at https://github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch/wiki/Format-String-Guide.
The following variables are passed:
              {days}: Days after boot
             {hours}: Hours after boot
           {minutes}: Minutes after boot
           {seconds}: Seconds after boot
      {milliseconds}: Milliseconds after boot
         {boot-time}: Boot time in local timezone
             {years}: Years integer after boot
      {days-of-year}: Days of year after boot
    {years-fraction}: Years fraction after boot
         {formatted}: Formatted uptime

I've just updated mine with the below to demonstrate:

        {
            "type": "uptime",
            "key": "{#magenta}╰─ {icon}  {$1}Uptime{$2}",
            "format": "{days} days {hours} hours {minutes} minutes"
        },

This is what it looks like:

Just put the variables you want in curly brackets and normal text outside (but within the quoted format string).
e.g., if you just put the format string as "{days} days {hours} hours {minutes} minutes", the output would simply be (in this example) "2 2 30".

This applies to a lot of the modules, so you can customise how the output is displayed using that "format" line.

Hopefully that makes sense.