Entries tagged 'author:steeph+lang:en' (Page 25)

Remove Filter

Displaying Images In The Teminal

Entry created on 2021-04-18 Authors: steeph (376) Categories: Linux (36) Pictures (61) Pinkie Pie (3) Shared (17) Software (53) Terminal (2) Languages used: en (257) edit

◯  18.04.2021 11:27:01 steeph@fatty:~ 0 $ viu /mnt/happy/B/pony/pinkie.gif -h 37
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I had a look around recently for a way to display images on a linux command line, e.g. to check image files over ssh quickly. Turns out there are several prominent projects. I shouldn't be surprised by that. But now I feel a bit stupid that that's apparently a pretty common idea that I could have had a lot sooner.

Anyway. I went with viu because it's easy to install and to use and doesn't require a graphics card or anything other than a terminal connection. It plays animated GIFs, supports more than 256 colours if the terminal does and is written in rust (for those who care, I guess). The image resolution isn't high (because it's actually text characters). But that's a trade-off I'm willing to take for the advantage that it works in a text-only terminal.

Simply install it with

cargo install viu

and use it like this:

viu image.jpg

or

viu /path/to/image/diretory/

(You may have to add your cargo bin directory to PATH first.)

Github: https://github.com/atanunq/viu

◯  18.04.2021 11:38:59 steeph@fatty:~ 0 $ find /mnt/happy/B/dinge -iname *6*finger*hand*.jpg -exec viu -h 20 -t {} +
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There are other similar tools that use the framebuffer or aalib (ASCII art) to display images. But those aren't my first choice because I don't always have a framebuffer to write to and ASCII art in low resolution is a bit too little image quality sometimes.

But they have their advantages as well, so let me mention them at least.

img2sexel - Using sixels to accomplish higher resolution with text only. Sadly I don't always hava a terminal emulator that supports sixels.

fbvs (FrameBuffer Viewer Simple) - Also probably a very fine tool but not for my main use case. Maybe I would have used it if it had simply worked after installation.

FIM (fbi improved) - Supports framebuffer device method and several other graphical libraries as well as ASCII art.

lsix (Like "ls", but for images.) - I like that one a lot, too because it can display image thumbnails in a grid out of the box. But again, sixtel is not an option for me at the moment.

There are more, but those are the main ones I saw mentioned and recommended all over. fbi is an older one. There are implementations for some applications (w3m, mutt, VIM, ...) but I didn't look into those because I don't need them.

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Entry created on 2021-04-08 Authors: steeph (376) Categories: Computer (78) Linux (36) Microsoft Windows (1) Operating Systems (24) Thoughts (73) Languages used: en (257) edit

I expect MS Windows to support Linux more and more over the years and I'll not be surprised if they'll make moves towards using Linux as the main kernal of Windows some day or even entirely switch to a Linux kernal eventually (only running win32 and and other WinAPI for legacy support). I'm convinced that it would be a viable goal. Their main problems with this decision (other than engineering problems of actually making the switch) would be that other Linux distros might get even better hardware support if hardware manufacuters would create drivers for Linux first and that it might become easier to develop and improve software like Wine, that enables to run old Windows applications on Linux. As for new Windows applications, those would be developed for a fork of Linux anyway.

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Web Links

Entry Permalink (edited 2021-04-05) Authors: steeph (376) Categories: Links (7) Shared (17) Languages used: de (90) en (257) edit

Here are just a few random links to web pages I find interesting or relevant in some way. Can be used to kill some time of discover some random web pages I find interesting or relevant in some way. I'll not list this as incomplete although such a list can of course never be complete. I may remove from or add to this list at different intervals.

  • ASCII Art Archive
  • asciiflow (Draw on a canvas with ASCII charactters)
  • xero's linux dotfiles
  • http://shapecatcher.com/
  • https://soundcloud.com/spaceweather
  • A typical, good and short XKCD comic strip (#703: Honor Societies)
  • Uhrzeigersinn (Kamelopedia-Artikel)
  • www.led-rechner.de (Sadly discontinued. It was the best web current limiting resistor calculator I've ever seen.)
  • https://winworldpc.com/library/
  • https://computerarchive.org/
  • A photo of a large penis
  • Raipats Schlafhacking-Blog
  • http://search.lores.eu/
  • http://hackertyper.com/
  • Lucid Sage: The Lucid Dreaming Podcast (a good podcast about lucid dreaming topics)
  • http://unicodeemoticons.com/cool_text_icons_and_pictures.htm
  • http://www.schnappmatik.de/TFFFFF/
  • https://apps.timwhitlock.info/emoji/tables/unicode
  • YaCy (a distributed web search engine, based on a peer-to-peer network
  • https://rarbg.to/torrents.php
  • The Eye (free public collections from a group of data hoarders)
  • Nineties-looking World Wide Web-sites
  • defaultfile.name (website for watching videos that were uploaded to YouTube without renaming the camera's files first)
  • Library Genesis (Libgen IPFS project - Alternative domains: libgen.io, libgen.gs, libgen.lc, libgen.li, genesis.lib)
  • https://web.archive.org/web/20191015084544/http://www.homebrewcpu.com/
  • Unsplash (freely-usable image database)
  • https://github.com/hackerb9/lsix
  • https://ngrok.com/
  • https://librivox.org/
  • https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B4phpFQDxF9VSnl4V3pmRGVuWXc
  • http://betteros.org/tut/graphics1.php
  • https://minix1.woodhull.com/
  • https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1RU63d0rIZHZb0BIrXY3dg_JifIzBsVZo
  • https://www.retrogames.cz/play_007-NES.php?emulator=retrocc
  • https://supermarioemulator.com/mario.php
  • https://snapdrop.net/
  • https://pbnify.com/
  • http://www.modding-faq.de/
  • https://jspaint.app/
  • Steeph's Web Log
  • draft0
  • Dietrich Drahtlos - Die offizielle Fan-Seite für den großen Ingenieur und Erfinder D.Drahtlos (http://www.dietrich-drahtlos.de scheint nicht zu funktionieren.)
  • Elektronik und Mikrocontroller - Burkhard Kainkas Webseite
  • B. Kainkas Elektronik-Logbuch
  • Directory of text-only websites
  • A clock that has its hh:mm:ss hex values as background color
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    Tardie Clock

    Entry Permalink (edited 2021-04-02) Authors: steeph (376) Categories: Clocks (2) DIY (17) Light (4) Projects (41) Languages used: en (257) Topics: Projects → Light (2) edit

    There are more than two ways to display the time. There are a few project ideas in my head to create clocks that don't use digits or hands but tell you the time in non-conventional ways. At some point I wanted to make a clock that uses a method that I've never seen or heard of before. I came up with one that uses colour scales for hours, minutes and seconds. This is the one i have actually built.

    I chose a picture from My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic that's related to time. Fans of the show know why I called it Tardie. Three parts of the picture are laser etched in three sheets of acrylic. Each sheet has RGB LEDs on its side so each sheet can be individually lit in a different colour. An Arduino Pro Mini and a realtime clock module control the colours of the three LED strips.

    So you can tell the hours by looking at the colour of the pony (hours - horse), the minutes from the colour of the mane (minutes - mane) and the seconds from the eye colour (seconds - seducing eyes). The idea was that by looking at it multiple times a day, then looking at an actual clock, you could learn to tell the time almost instantly by looking at the colours. But I didn't get around to print the colour scale for reference, yet. And I don't hape room for the thing on my desk anyway. There is a clock on my screen that doesn't take up so much space. So I can only say that it works in theory.

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    Humanity's Cruelty

    Entry created on 2021-03-29 Authors: steeph (376) Categories: Foundling (1) My Little Pony (10) Pictures (61) Plushie (1) Ponies (7) Thoughts (73) Twilight Sparkle (1) Languages used: en (257) edit

    I don't understand how people can be so cruel.

    She was just sitting there in the cold, abandoned.

    She's better now though.

    These pictures have been published with Twilight's consent.

    File Attachments (3 files)
    Humanity's_Cruelty-Twilie1.jpg (image/jpeg, 1949627 B)
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    Humanity's_Cruelty-Twilie3.jpg (image/jpeg, 2820597 B)
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    Project Ideas

    Entry created on 2021-03-27 Authors: steeph (376) Categories: Frustration (2) Ideas (6) Thoughts (73) Languages used: en (257) Topics: Projects (59) edit

    You know what my problem is? I get too many ideas of things that I could attempt to make. More ideas than I could ever try and realise. So instead of picking a project and investing time in it I keep getting stuck in a loop of thinking about how I would make all those things that I'll never make. Because that's easier and faster, I suppose. Also how can I choose which project to work on when many of my ideas feel like they could be good ideas. It's often impossibly to decide based on objective criteria what I should do.

    I think I'll post some of my case modding and electronics ideas in a new category (Project Ideas) here in the future. They will lack the visual pictures that I have in my mind. But maybe when I tell somebody (anybody, even non-existing future blog readers) about some of them then I can allow myself to treat them as done and stop thinking about how I could and should start working on them some time. They may not be good ideas and I may not put too much (or any) effort into trying to convey why they are an important or good idea to me. But who knows, maybe there will even be some interesting stuff.

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    SBWG 0.8.6-wip

    Entry created on 2021-03-22 Authors: steeph (376) Categories: Bash (31) Code (31) Computer (78) Linux (36) Projects (41) SBWG (18) Scripts (28) Software (53) Languages used: en (257) Topics: Projects → Code → Bash Scripts → SBWG (16) edit

    By now the initial introduction of SBWG that I've written in the first entry in this category is not only incomplete but in its details largely obsolete. SBWG matured a great deal in the last months and I feel like publishing a new version. I have started documenting stuff properly in the README and other files included in the package since I have a set goal for version 1.0. I will likely add no new features until I have made something that I can satidfyingly call version 1.0. Right now I'm in between versions 0.8.6 and 0.8.7. I call in-between version wip (work in progress). I feel like publishing what I have so far right now. So here is a wip version: 0.8.6-wip.

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    Bash Dotfiles

    Entry created on 2020-11-01 (edited 2021-03-22) Authors: steeph (376) Categories: Bash (31) Code (31) Computer (78) Dotfiles (2) Linux (36) Scripts (28) Software (53) Languages used: en (257) Topics: Projects (59) Projects → Code → Bash Scripts (23) edit

    I've finally taken some time to overhaul my dotfiles. I took a lot from git repositories and reddit posts that I've found and added some functions and aliases myself. I'm using Bash 4 and haven't tested any of this with any other shell. I've removed and redacted personal lines.

    .bashrc

    .bash_profile

    .bash_aliases

    .bash_functions

    .bash_options

    There are a lot of dotfiles that other's have shared that would be worth sharing here. But it's easy to find those and I don't know what you'd like or not. So I'll point out just one simple project, "Sensible Bash by Mattia Tezzele, that attempts to set saner Bash defaults.

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