141–150 of 154 posts
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You will be able to copy/paste with term.everything once I implement the Wayland copy/paste interface (wl_data_device_manager).
OMG! That'd be AMAZING. But it still wouldn't render GUI text as terminal font text right?
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Behold! running on the iPad! Screen Recording - https://github.com/mmulet/term.everything/blob/main/resource... A video of it on the iPad - https://github.com/mmulet/term.everything/blob/main/resource... Absolutely no mouse support though, anyone know of an iPad ssh client with mouse support? (still working on getting vscode to run smoothly)
> anyone know of an iPad ssh client with mouse support? Prompt 3 from Panic
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But really, in the last 24 hours term.everything has accumulated 1500 stars, 600 upvotes on HN, 185 upvotes on lobsters (the highest upvoted `show` tag of all time), but despite all of that, you, my friend, are the first to ask about Gwerm. That means you win the secret prize! A custom Gwerm T-shirt! I’ll send the details to the Gmail you have linked to your account.
saw your email, thanks! As much as I would want a customized Gwerm-Jörmungandr-ouroboros t-shirt (just a random though!), I think you have already more than earned the kudos with your work, so let me just give my thanks to you for something that brightened my day today.
Modern UI applications are way too tightly coupled for my liking, and difficult to test especially if you don't practice "separation of concerns", e.g. decoupling the app logic from its presentation.
Haven't looked at the full thing but something like this might allow you to write tests for UI apps without actually having the UI backend...
For example...
$ Xvfb :7 &
[1] 21688
$ xeyes -display :7 &
[2] 21697
$ xwd -display :7 -name xeyes -out /dev/stdout | convert xwd:- sixel:-
Obviously no input though, you would have to use xdotool! The main benefit is that you probably already have all these tools installed :)
It's fun, but reminds me of a trick using Xvfb. For example... $ Xvfb :7 & [1] 21688 $ xeyes -display :7 & [2] 21697 $ xwd -display :7 -name xeyes -out /dev/stdout | convert xwd:- sixel:- It looks like this: https://imgur.com/a/Eq2ToVO Obviously no input though, you would have to use xdotool! The main benefit is that you probably already have all these tools installed :)
It's fun, but reminds me of a trick using Xvfb. For example... $ Xvfb :7 & [1] 21688 $ xeyes -display :7 & [2] 21697 $ xwd -display :7 -name xeyes -out /dev/stdout | convert xwd:- sixel:- It looks like this: https://imgur.com/a/Eq2ToVO Obviously no input though, you would have to use xdotool! The main benefit is that you probably already have all these tools installed :)
Looks like you're on Windows? You can run X apps with XMing, I used to do it years ago. You can run the actual X app and use it, not just get a screenshot.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dcjkezf1ARY
Probably not running over a network. Also I'm not seeing anything GUI-like.
This is the exact kind of unhinged that belongs on HN. Naturally, it's written in typescript.