Re:Drawille: Pixel graphics in terminal with Unicode Braille...
by mildtaste on Thursday October 26, 2017 @12:34AM
(#15556372)
Drawille is amazing. I built an image viewer for the terminal with it, very rudimentary, sort of 'cat' but for images https://www.npmjs.com/package/tty-view
Re:Drawille: Pixel graphics in terminal with Unicode Braille...
by mrguyorama on Thursday October 26, 2017 @12:41PM
(#15560521)
Wow, I googled for a project that could do this and found Drawille literally last night.
I was looking for a way to quickly display graphics right in the terminal, cross platform and with default settings. I wanted to build a simple python library that would allow you to graph 2D plots without opening excel or using a graphing calculator. The best alternative I could think of was using the PIL to draw and image and quickly .show()ing it
Re:Drawille: Pixel graphics in terminal with Unicode Braille...
by bramd on Thursday October 26, 2017 @04:33AM
(#15557276)
Pretty cool. And if people are wondering, yes, screenreading software can output this to a braille display. However, mainstream displays only have one line of braille making 2d images somewhat more difficult to understand.
Re:Drawille: Pixel graphics in terminal with Unicode Braille...
by thisacctforreal on Thursday October 26, 2017 @04:31AM
(#15557259)
A usual method for forums and such is to embed an image with an src hosted on your domain, then analyzing the logs. I used to do this to mark forums as read in a browser game I played, as a player-linked ID was in the URL (sent in the referer)
Github solves this particular method by downloading the src and mapping it to camo.githubusercontent.com, so maybe OP didn’t realise that, or GitHub shows the stats somewhere.
[1] https://github.com/rastapasta/mapscii
I was looking for a way to quickly display graphics right in the terminal, cross platform and with default settings. I wanted to build a simple python library that would allow you to graph 2D plots without opening excel or using a graphing calculator. The best alternative I could think of was using the PIL to draw and image and quickly .show()ing it
In the URL. Is this a thing? Can you analyse the source of traffic to a repo?
Github solves this particular method by downloading the src and mapping it to camo.githubusercontent.com, so maybe OP didn’t realise that, or GitHub shows the stats somewhere.
https://github.com/blog/1672-introducing-github-traffic-anal...
I don't know for certain, but I suspect that a URL parameter will show in "Popular content" as a dedicated entry. If so, nice hack.