orhunp_

Most likely. I just checked and it uses embedded-graphics already which means you can plug in Mousefood directly. The touchscreen might be a bit tricky though, it might need some hacking on the event handler side. But it will most likely work if you map the coordinates to the terminal cells abstraction somehow.

Hey all, thanks for the interest to the crate!

I'm currently live on YouTube (doing some maintenance & testing). Feel free to join if you have any questions!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PoYEQJbYNMc

we're bringing back those aesthetics!

absolutely, it will work with any other embedded Rust application. The backend only provides a bridge between the embedded-graphics library and the Ratatui widget renderer.

The primary goal is to serve apps that use https://ratatui.rs to web. You can still bundle Javascript via Trunk though.

I would definitely appreciate some ideas on how to do that. Right now we are rendering in a loop created via RequestAnimationFrame

yup, we are aware of that bug: https://github.com/orhun/ratzilla/issues/28

OP here, that's great! Let me know if you ever try out Ratzilla :)

OP here, thanks for posting the project. The FOSDEM talk will be also available soon I hope.

I'm planning to focus more on responsiveness and adding more web-only widgets for the next releases. Of course there are a lot of other things to fix & improve :)

Let me know if you have any specific feedback or ideas!

I didn't get what you mean by that suggestion. Can you maybe elaborate or re-phrase it?

CoolModFiles: https://coolmodfiles.com/ (just awaiting sponsorships)

CoolModFiles is a web player that will introduce you to the most obscure and legendary tracks hosted on the internet's biggest module archive, modarchive.org!

The web player works by simply fetching a random module from modarchive.org and playing it. No black magic involved!

The idea for CoolModFiles originated among two programmer friends who used to send mod files to each other, which lead to the creation of a personal mod archive - one which had hundreds of cool modules at the time! Being in possession of those rare works of art (all the way from 80s!) was a privilege... When the awesome tracks started piling up, however, it naturally brought about a storage problem. The solution was simple: using a web archive!

The programmer friends' idea, unfortunately, was beaten by modarchive.org many years ago. Realizing how unnecessary creating another internet archive was, the project evolved into a cool web player instead. A group of 3 came together to create what is known today as CoolModFiles.com. With it's modern look, it continues to surface thousands of long-forgotten mod files to introduce newer generations to the world of old-school digital music.

`pass`, no cap.

passwordstore.org