Especially looking at “ErrorCorrect” [1], it’s very impressive how fluid the animations look, given the confines of discrete line and character steps. Lot’s of tweaking and love went into this it seems.
These are fun, but because of the generation of computer users I come from, is I saw any of these in my terminal, I would immediately think “Oh no, I’ve got a virus!”
If you have ever used Ansible with cowsay installed, and you thought the cows were a bit understated, it’s fun to get Ansible to use ponysay instead. After that, TTE seems quite reasonable.
Especially looking at “ErrorCorrect” [1], it’s very impressive how fluid the animations look, given the confines of discrete line and character steps. Lot’s of tweaking and love went into this it seems.
[1] https://chrisbuilds.github.io/terminaltexteffects/showroom/#errorcorrect
“Spotlight” is similarly impressive, the attention to color shows a true love of craft.
This is one of those libraries that I have no need for, but I want to find a reason to use it.
This is extremely cool and I am going to be so annoyed when a setup wizard makes me wait through an extra 38s of animation.
Some of those could be great as slide transitions for a presentation tool!
On it. But for in-terminal demos.
These are fun, but because of the generation of computer users I come from, is I saw any of these in my terminal, I would immediately think “Oh no, I’ve got a virus!”
If you have ever used Ansible with cowsay installed, and you thought the cows were a bit understated, it’s fun to get Ansible to use ponysay instead. After that, TTE seems quite reasonable.