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I'm glad you got it working. I'll probably work on a Docker installer in the future. Normally, in Windows, the best way to run it in WSL. There is an issue wit

I'm glad you got it working. I'll probably work on a Docker installer in the future. Normally, in Windows, the best way to run it in WSL. There is an issue with windows-curses that durdraw doesn't like, and keeps it from running natively in Windows (in powershell, etc) without WSL. Yes, a tablet or phone version would need to be re-designed to be touch friendly, naturally. Thanks for checking it out. :)

samstave 3y ago
I have WSL installed, I gues I dont know how to invoke durdraw with WSL. Question - can you change the canvas size/draw area? I'd like that to be in the INI default config as an option? I want to have my terminal transparent for tracing an image in the background, but the draw area is in the top left and small, can the draw area be centered in window and configurable in size? or is the limitation of actually it being an in terminal app? https://i.imgur.com/vdf8fEv.png https://i.imgur.com/vdf8fEv.png -- Edit - I found it, but setting -W and -H dont work, so I just changed the settings in the .py EDIT: It was -m for the win. I doubled the default, will it have issues?
- indyjoenz 3y ago
  There are currently 3 ways to set the canvas size. 1: Use the command line options -W and -H or --width and --height to set the numbers of columns and lines. run "durdraw --help" for more command-line options. 2: Check the help screen and scroll down to the "Canvas Size" section. There are keys for increasing and decreasing the canvas size. 3: You can also use the -m or --max command-line option to start the canvas size at the maximum size for your terminal window. I will continue to work on the canvas size stuff an making it easier to customize. I like your idea of optionally centering the canvas in the screen. Thanks for the suggestion. I might do that in a future version. (Same with the .ini file.) You might also consider increasing your terminal font size so the canvas is not so small, and moving it around to line up with the image in the back. I'd have to revisit it to make sure it still works well, but it tries to support a transparent terminal by default, with the --blackbg option to force a black background in the canvas. Edit: Canvas resize keys are: esc-" insert line esc-: delete line esc-> insert column esc-< delete column
- indyjoenz 3y ago
  Oh, for WSL... You would use something like Windows terminal, and start an Ubuntu (WSL) terminal session from there. It will act similar to a Linux VM terminal, and you can download, install and run Durdraw from there.
  - samstave 3y ago
    Ill try all these! Thanks Im an idiot, I couldnt launch WSL with my ubuntu vm running. No resources. Ill try that without VMs
- indyjoenz 3y ago
  I'll look into -W and -H. It's probably a bug. Thanks for letting me know. I am not sure what you mean by "doubled the default" exactly.
  - samstave 3y ago
    in the main.py i changes 80 to 160 and 24 - 1 to 49 -1 but it was the -m I was looking for. -H -W didnt work on the command line, It looked like you had it set to 80 if -W was -H was >80 it sets it to 80?

samstave 3y ago

I have WSL installed, I gues I dont know how to invoke durdraw with WSL. Question - can you change the canvas size/draw area? I'd like that to be in the INI default config as an option? I want to have my terminal transparent for tracing an image in the background, but the draw area is in the top left and small, can the draw area be centered in window and configurable in size? or is the limitation of actually it being an in terminal app? https://i.imgur.com/vdf8fEv.png https://i.imgur.com/vdf8fEv.png -- Edit - I found it, but setting -W and -H dont work, so I just changed the settings in the .py EDIT: It was -m for the win. I doubled the default, will it have issues?

indyjoenz 3y ago
There are currently 3 ways to set the canvas size. 1: Use the command line options -W and -H or --width and --height to set the numbers of columns and lines. run "durdraw --help" for more command-line options. 2: Check the help screen and scroll down to the "Canvas Size" section. There are keys for increasing and decreasing the canvas size. 3: You can also use the -m or --max command-line option to start the canvas size at the maximum size for your terminal window. I will continue to work on the canvas size stuff an making it easier to customize. I like your idea of optionally centering the canvas in the screen. Thanks for the suggestion. I might do that in a future version. (Same with the .ini file.) You might also consider increasing your terminal font size so the canvas is not so small, and moving it around to line up with the image in the back. I'd have to revisit it to make sure it still works well, but it tries to support a transparent terminal by default, with the --blackbg option to force a black background in the canvas. Edit: Canvas resize keys are: esc-" insert line esc-: delete line esc-> insert column esc-< delete column
indyjoenz 3y ago
Oh, for WSL... You would use something like Windows terminal, and start an Ubuntu (WSL) terminal session from there. It will act similar to a Linux VM terminal, and you can download, install and run Durdraw from there.
- samstave 3y ago
  Ill try all these! Thanks Im an idiot, I couldnt launch WSL with my ubuntu vm running. No resources. Ill try that without VMs
indyjoenz 3y ago
I'll look into -W and -H. It's probably a bug. Thanks for letting me know. I am not sure what you mean by "doubled the default" exactly.
- samstave 3y ago
  in the main.py i changes 80 to 160 and 24 - 1 to 49 -1 but it was the -m I was looking for. -H -W didnt work on the command line, It looked like you had it set to 80 if -W was -H was >80 it sets it to 80?