Search Results for "ansi terminal"

Termenv is a Go library for building rich and portable terminal user interfaces with support for colors, styles, and advanced formatting. It provides abstractions that allow developers to write terminal output that adapts to the capabilities of different environments, ensuring consistent appearance across platforms. The library supports features such as true color, ANSI styling, and fallback mechanisms for terminals with limited capabilities.

pastel is a command-line tool to generate, analyze, convert and manipulate colors. It supports many different color formats and color spaces like RGB (sRGB), HSL, CIELAB, CIELCh as well as ANSI 8-bit and 24-bit representations. pastel provides a number of commands like saturate, mix or paint. To get more information about a specific subcommand (say mix), you can call pastel mix -h or pastel help mix. Many pastel commands can be composed by piping the output of one command to another. You can...

This is a silly little command line tool for sexy ANSI fonts in the console. Give your cli some love. cfonts detects what colors are supported on your platform. It sets a level of support automatically. In cfonts you can override this by passing in the FORCE_COLOR environment variable. All settings are optional and shown here with their default. You can use cfonts in your project without the direct output to the console. The package comes with a bunch of unit tests that aim to cover 100% of...

vcf2csv is a command line tool, written in ANSI-C (C90), converts a vcard (vcf) file to csv. Please note: the ability to generate HTML-files will be removed in the near future.

The SBML ODE Solver is a command-line tool and programming library (ISO/ANSI C) for construction and numerical integration of an ODE system, derived from an SBML based description of a biochemical reaction network. Development has moved to https://github.com/raim/SBML_odeSolver . Please download the latest version from there!

Ansi2txt converts a stream of vt100 (ansi) codes on the stdin into readable text on the stdout. It can also output html that looks quite a lot like your terminal did. Works fine with ncurses output. Compile the C source into the command line tool.