Tachyonfx brings web-level animations to the command line..
Then Ratzilla puts it back in browsers where it belongs 🤷♂️
Witness this beautiful chaos: https://junkdog.github.io/exabind 🌀
🦀 Powered by Rust & @ratatui_rs ecosystem
⭐ GitHub: https://github.com/junkdog/exabind
#rustlang #ratatui #tui #animations #commandline #webgl2 #terminal
tatuin, a TUI to manage TODOs from Obsidian, Todoist, GitHub and GitLab. In Rust.
gren-tui: Pure functional TUIs with The Elm Architecture
Build interactive terminal apps using The Elm Architecture. Easily create complex, reactive layouts with a DSL inspired by elm-ui. Code and refactor with confidence thanks to the type-safety and purity of the Gren programming languag
And it's not like people and espechally businesses are unwilling to pay for good tools, cuz not only is HootSuite still around, but @tapbots, who made the excellent TweetBot nowadays make @ivory, an excellent #ActivityPub client with focus on #Mastodon that people are willing to pay a #subscription for!
Like: There's not much of a technical reason something similar to @zulip 's #TUI - based client could exit.
If people can build #bots for shite like #discord, #Telegram, etc. then why not make an actually good client ???
Anyone can recommend forgotten books about designing and programming text user interfaces (TUI) for consoles/terminals, also known as screen design back in the 80s?
Not curses or using existing libraries, but more like relying directly on ANSI/VT100 control sequences. And no, I'm not asking for a list of escape sequences :)
The kind of material I'm thinking of is something close to the 1989 "Programming the User Interface: Principles and Examples" by Judith R. Brown and Steve Cunningham. But focused on TUI exclusively. The more (pseudo-)code, the better.
A space for Bonfire maintainers and contributors to communicate
