I haven’t used the rust version, but, with a glance, pretty much the rust replica as well as the c clone I wrote lead to more or less the same outcome as the bash original script. A mesmerizing effect.

Hey, this is your lucky day: You don’t need a github account.

All you need to do to easily install this project is to install git.

Open a terminal.

If you are using a Debian-based distribution (ubuntu, linuxmint, pop_os etc), copy-paste this command:

sudo apt install git

If you are using an Arch-based distribution:

sudo pacman -S  git

From there, follow the instructions on the repo.

Have fun!

If you need any help, do not hesitate to ask for it.

UPDATE: I have just added another animation option (hop), you can check it out here.

UPDATE: I have just added another animation option (hop), you can check it out here.

cmatrix has it’s own features, and has most certainly been an inspiration. At first I made a project as a matrix-clone, in c.

Later on I added an extra feature in another project, rendering ascii-art in the foreground. In this step I tried taking a step further on.

oh boy, everything means something, all the names are taken.

More like something like eye candy, but it can also work like this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ccqlEQBE-bY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ccqlEQBE-bY

I stand corrected.

c-squares was inspired by this bash script:

https://github.com/pipeseroni/pipes.sh

It also is a variation of another project of mine:

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/c-pipes

lolwtf

Check out basht

As a matter of fact it is one of the scripts that I cannot do without, I use it everyday, it is very convenient. But then again I wrote it myself, so I can’t be objective.

Hey, I know the guy who wrote the script, he is great.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pardus_(operating_system)

Sure, it is a Potatomatic 4000, 2nd edition. No, not Alacrity. Thx though.

I have no idea. On an old potato laptop I tried it on it works ok, if I rush the keys, it is flickering a little.

This is a long list of terminal goodies: https://www.reddit.com/r/commandline/comments/16662x7/over_1000_items_in_the_awesome_list_of_cli/

Also, check the games that I have written, in the same spirit as this one:

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/tui-sudoku

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/wordle

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/ladder

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/mneme

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/tui-mines

https://gitlab.com/christosangel/spelion

IMPORTANT UPDATE: Since many youngsters who unlike me, a senior citizen, live on the edge and hate vim keys or arrow keys, have requested an alternative navigation keys set up, I have just implemented a configuration option that satisfies just that.

By editing the config file (either within the application or just editing ~/.config/tui-mines/tui-mines.config, and changing the NAVIGATION_KEYS value from vim+arrows (default) to aswd+arrows, the user can use the aswd keys to navigate in the game grid, just as requested.

No other commands or hacks are needed.

Arrow keys remain hardcoded, because they remind me of my youth, as an archer, during the Peloponnesian War