wi101/embroidery

---

wi101/embroidery.json

{
  "createdAt": "2018-01-31T22:12:24Z",
  "defaultBranch": "master",
  "description": null,
  "fullName": "wi101/embroidery",
  "homepage": null,
  "language": "Scala",
  "name": "embroidery",
  "pushedAt": "2023-03-11T08:55:12Z",
  "stargazersCount": 61,
  "topics": [],
  "updatedAt": "2024-11-29T13:57:10Z",
  "url": "https://github.com/wi101/embroidery"
}

embroidery

You can add an artistic touch to your console.

To use embroidery, add the following line in your build.sbt file:

libraryDependencies += "com.github.wi101" %% "embroidery" % "0.1.1"

Usage

1. Convert your text to ASCII Art: title.asciiArt returns a String that you can display or use in your project. Or you can use the syntax title.toAsciiArt.

import embroidery.title

title.asciiArt("Hello world")

Or:

import embroidery._

"Hello".toAsciiArt

Output:

 #     #         #  #           #    #    #            #      #
 #     #         #  #           #   # #   #            #      #
 #     #   ###   #  #   ###     #   # #  #   ###   # # #   ## #
 #     #  #   #  #  #  #   #     #  # #  #  #   #  ##  #  #  ##
 #######  #   #  #  #  #   #     # #   # #  #   #  #   #  #   #
 #     #  #####  #  #  #   #     # #   # #  #   #  #   #  #   #
 #     #  #      #  #  #   #     # #   # #  #   #  #   #  #   #
 #     #  #   #  #  #  #   #      #     #   #   #  #   #  #  ##
 #     #   ###   #  #   ###       #     #    ###   #   #   ## #

You can specify the spaces between the character. For example, if you would like to display S c a l a, you can call:

import embroidery.title

title.asciiArt("Scala", art = 'S', spaces = 1)

Or

import embroidery._

"Scala".toAsciiArt(art = 'S', spaces = 1)

Output:

                                SS
                                SS
 SSSS      SSSSS     SSSSS      SS     SSSSS
SSSSS     SSSSSS     SSSSS      SS     SSSSS
 SSS      SSS           SS      SS        SS
 SSSS     SSS        SSSSS      SS     SSSSS
  SSSS    SSS       SSS SS      SS    SSS SS
SS SSS    SSSSSS    SSSSSS      SS    SSSSSS
SSSSS      SSSSS    SSSSSSS     SS    SSSSSSS
  SS         SS       S  S              S  S

WARNNG: The title should be short to be able to display it in your screen (maximum 20 characters including spaces).

2. Convert your LOGO to ASCII Art:

You can get the Ascii Art of your icons using logo.asciiArt method. Or you can use the syntax logoPath.toAsciiArt.

import embroidery.logo

logo.asciiArt("src/test/scala/embroidery/asciiArt/logos/images/pikachu.png")

OR

import embroidery._

ImagePath("src/test/scala/embroidery/asciiArt/logos/images/pikachu.png").toAsciiArt

pikachu.png	result with ASCII Art

import embroidery.logo

logo.asciiArt("src/test/scala/embroidery/asciiArt/logos/images/zio.png")

OR

import embroidery._

ImagePath("src/test/scala/embroidery/asciiArt/logos/images/zio.png").toAsciiArt

zio.png	result with ASCII Art

import embroidery.logo

logo.asciiArt("src/test/scala/embroidery/asciiArt/logos/images/scala.jpg")

OR

import embroidery._

ImagePath("src/test/scala/embroidery/asciiArt/logos/images/scala.jpg").toAsciiArt

scala.jpg	result with ASCII Art

You can also decide which characters to use on each brightness level:

import embroidery._

 val pixelsWithArt: List[PixelAsciiArt] = List(
    PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(255), Art(' ')),
    PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(0), Art('#'))
  )

  val img: String = ImagePath("src/test/scala/embroidery/asciiArt/images/zio.png").toAsciiArt(pixelsWithArt)
  val s = img.flatMap(
    c =>
      if (c != ' ' && c != '\n')
        Console.RED + c.toString + Console.RESET
      else c.toString
  )
  println(s)

Output:

You can also control the size of your logo:

import embroidery._

  val pixelsWithArt: List[PixelAsciiArt] = List(
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(255), Art(' ')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(230), Art('.')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(220), Art(',')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(210), Art('°')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(200), Art('²')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(190), Art('*')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(180), Art('^')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(170), Art('~')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(150), Art('/')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(140), Art('|')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(130), Art('s')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(120), Art('q')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(90), Art('µ')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(70), Art('@')),
      PixelAsciiArt(Pixel(0), Art('#'))
    )

  val img = logo.asciiArt(
    "src/test/scala/embroidery/asciiArt/images/scala.jpg",
    pixelsWithArt,
    100,
    50
  )
// The same as: ImagePath("...").toAsciiArt(pixelsWithArt, 100, 50)
  val scala = img.flatMap(
    c =>
      if (c != ' ' && c != '\n')
        Console.RED + c.toString + Console.RESET
      else c.toString
  )
  println(scala)

Output:

Note: The valid format of the pictures are: jpg, jpeg, png, bmp