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| Sysop: | Ray Quinn |
|---|---|
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I want to have my Ubuntu [KDE Neon] system display ANSI correctly at the terminal prompt... by just like
cat ansi.ans
I want to have my Ubuntu [KDE Neon] system display ANSI correctly at the terminal prompt... by just like
cat ansi.ans
... once I simply added something quickly in a Ubuntu terminal program and i then had ANSI display correctly, but I can't find it now...
Also, I know I can find the cat-ansi package but I was wanting it to display
ryan wrote to Paulie420 <=-
I want to have my Ubuntu [KDE Neon] system display ANSI correctly at the terminal prompt... by just like cat ansi.ans
You can change your terminal emulation most likely to ansi or
something like that, but I think you'll wind up with traditional
cli applications maybe not displaying correctly.
One piece of advice would be to clone
https://github.com/keaston/cp437 - build it, put it in
/usr/local/bin or some place on your path, and then precede every
command relating to ansi with cp437: cp437 cat ansi.ans
It'll "just work" and you won't have any terminal compatibility
issues with utf8 or anything :)
Wow, great tip there! I did the above and it works (almost)
perfectly. Very helpful little utility to have.
ryan wrote to Gamgee <=-
Wow, great tip there! I did the above and it works (almost)
perfectly. Very helpful little utility to have.
Yeah, it works pretty well :) I use it a lot. I actually also
cloned 'duhdraw' (it's also on github if you search for it, would
paste link but on iPad) and now I can 'cp437 duhdraw' and have an in-terminal accurate ANSI editor.
I tried it and it seems to work. A couple of things I notice are
that it doesn't go full-screen, so the work area is kind of small.
Also did not have any luck using the "line draw" function (like in TheDraw where you make lines/corners with F-keys).
I want to have my Ubuntu [KDE Neon] system display ANSI correctly at
the terminal prompt... by just like
cat ansi.ans
You can change your terminal emulation most likely to ansi or something like that, but I think you'll wind up with traditional cli applications maybe not displaying correctly.
One piece of advice would be to clone https://github.com/keaston/cp437 - build it, put it in /usr/local/bin or some place on your path, and then precede every command relating to ansi with cp437:
cp437 cat ansi.ans
It'll "just work" and you won't have any terminal compatibility issues with utf8 or anything :)