3 releases
0.1.2 | Jan 5, 2019 |
---|---|
0.1.1 | Jan 5, 2019 |
0.1.0 | Jan 5, 2019 |
#693 in Command-line interface
47KB
605 lines
mimi
is a library for allowing the user to control how part of a terminal
program is formatted. The main usecase is for the catgirl
command-line mpd
client, but of course other uses are welcome.
Syntax
Variables are included using shell-like $foo
syntax. Variable names can
contain a-zA-Z0-9_
(ASCII-only). ${foo}bar
is valid syntax, and is parsed as
a variable named 'foo' followed immediately by the literal bar
.
A styled section looks like %[bold]{blah $foo blah}
. The style information
goes between the square brackets. Valid style names are:
- the colors
black
,white
,red
,green
,yellow
,blue
,magenta
,cyan
, as well aslight_black
,light_white
, etc., which indicate the color of the corresponding text. - any color with
bg_
prefixed (for example,bg_yellow
,bg_light_blue
), which sets the background color. reset
andbg_reset
, which set the foreground/background color to the terminal's default.bold
andunderline
.
You can have multiple styles in a style section, so %[bold, red, bg_blue]{foo bar baz}
is valid, if eye-searing. Style sections can nest.
Output
Mimi has support for outputting xterm-compatible ANSI codes using
termion, and if the to_tui
feature is
enabled (it's disabled by default), you'll be able to call style.into()
to get
an instance of
tui::style::Style.
Demo
The demo binary in src/examples/demo.rs
allows you to play around with mimi formatting. Run it like
cargo run --example demo -- -f "foo is %[bold]{\$foo}" foo=bar
What's in a name?
'Nekomimi' is the Japanese word for 'person with cat ears', with 'neko' meaning 'cat' and 'mimi' meaning 'ears'.
Dependencies
~2.2–3.5MB
~69K SLoC