General Module

This model includes frequently employed functionalities. There are 14 functions and one class in it.

The General Module’s img_to_ascii() function

This module, which converts images into ASCII code and returns a string, is really intriguing.

Function’s structure: img_to_ascii(Path: str) -> str

Example

To convert an image into ASCII art.

Output:

The General Module’s image_art() function

The program, which converts images into colorful text code, is also extremely intriguing. The colored text in the terminal replicates the image. The string is the return data type.

Function’s structure: image_art(Character: str, Path: str, Type: str = “fg”) -> str

• Character = it accepts a string (or) character, and using this output is used to replicate the provided image.
• path = Its necessity is the path. File’s location
• Type = inputs like Foreground[“fg”] or Background[“bg”] are required. Consequently, the outcome replicated that. to illustrate, use image art(“*”, /../../)

Example: 

Image to colorful text art conversion.

Output:

Original image:

The General Module’s start() and stop() function

start(): The specified colors are applied in the terminal after calling this start function. Applying the specified color to text will continue until the stop function is called.

• Function’s structure:  start( String : str ,Type_ : str =”fg”, style : int = 0) -> str :

stop(): It halts the coloring process, which is initiated by the start function.

• Function’s structure: def stop() -> str :

Example: 

Printing text using the start and stop function.

Output:

The General Module’s clrscreen() function

It just cleared the terminal’s display.

Example:

Output:

It’s clear the terminal’s display.

The General Module’s Fullbgclr() function

According to the specified parameters, it applies background and foreground colors to the entire terminal screen.

Function’s structure: Fullbgclr( FColor : str, BColor :str ) -> None:

These Values make for suitable inputs

{‘BLACK’: 0, ‘BLUE’: 1, ‘GREEN’: 2,’AQUA’: 3, ‘RED’: 4, ‘PURPLE’: 5, ‘YELLOW’:6, ‘WHITE ‘: 7, ‘GRAY’: 8, ‘LIGHT BLUE: 9,’LIGHT GREEN’: ‘A’, ‘BRIGHT WHITE’: ‘F’,’LIGHT AQUA’: ‘B’, ‘LIGHT YELLOW’: ‘E’,’LIGHT RED’: ‘C’, ‘LIGHT PURPLE’: ‘D’}

Example:

Output:

The General Module’s color() function :

It just returns the text’s colored text value after applying the specified color string.

Function’s structure: color(TColor : str, String:str)->str:

Example:

Output :

The General Module’s color convention functions

There are 6 different convention functions available in this module.

• rgb_to_txt() function: It is utilized to print colored text using a specified RGB value.
• rgb_to_name() function: The name of the data is returned along with the RGB values otherwise it returns 0.
•  name_to_rgb() function: The data’s return value depends on the specified name; otherwise, it returns None.
• hex_to_name() function: The specified hex in data will return the value of the module that is currently being developed; otherwise, it will return None.
• rgb_to_hex() function: If RGB data is provided, that value is returned; otherwise, None is returned.
• hex_to_rgb() function: The data’s return value is the supplied hex value; otherwise, None is returned.

Example:

Output:

In this article, we’ll look at how to use TerminalDesigner to produce colorful text for the terminal in Python. This module is quite compact. This module can be used to change the font’s color, style, and background, print images onto terminals for video playback, convert images to ASCII art and serve a variety of other functions. You can install the TerminalDesigner module in Python 3 by using the following command:

pip install TerminalDesigner

This module contains 5 Python files:

• BackGroundColor Module
• ForeGroundColor Module
• HexName Module
• RandomColor Module
• General Module