I run Windows 11 as my main OS. sixel-tmux was written to help the users of non-sixel-aware terminals: every time a sixel sequence is intercepted, it's either:
- rewritten to ASCII art through derasterize if your terminal doesn't support sixels
- passed as-is if your terminal supports sixels
> to see graphics from embedded systems that use serial ports
If you use a serial port software such as minicom inside a terminal running sixel-tmux (ex: Windows terminal) it should work
Agreed!
So try sixel-tmux: https://github.com/csdvrx/sixel-tmux
> It would allow non-sw engineers (hence Windows)
I run Windows 11 as my main OS. sixel-tmux was written to help the users of non-sixel-aware terminals: every time a sixel sequence is intercepted, it's either:
- rewritten to ASCII art through derasterize if your terminal doesn't support sixels
- passed as-is if your terminal supports sixels
> to see graphics from embedded systems that use serial ports
If you use a serial port software such as minicom inside a terminal running sixel-tmux (ex: Windows terminal) it should work