4 releases (1 stable)

1.0.1 Nov 20, 2023
0.1.4 Nov 15, 2023

#1495 in Command line utilities

38 downloads per month

MIT license

9KB
179 lines

imgr

A rust-powered image-to-ascii converter

Usage:

imgr [options] <path to image>

Options:

Color:

  • Enable colored output:
    • -c or --colored

Styles:

  • Set the style of the image:
    • -s <style> or --style <style>

Available options:

  • ascii (default)
  • block
  • braille (experimental)

Resize:

  • Enable image resizing:

    • -r or --resize
  • Set the resizing scale:

    • -S or --scale

Default scale: 2

Output

  • Write the output to a file instead of printing to terminal
    • -o <path to file> or --output <path to file>

Installation

Using Cargo:

cargo install imgr

From Source:

git clone https://github.com/shamxl/imgr.git
cd imgr
cargo build --release 

Note:

As I continue my journey with Rust, please pardon any imperfections in this program. They're all part of the learning process.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: I installed imgr using Cargo, but I can't find the binary. Where is it?

A: By default, Cargo installs binaries in the .cargo directory. To make imgr easily accessible, consider adding the Cargo bin directory to your system's PATH. You can find the location of the Cargo bin directory by running cargo install --help and looking for the "bin" section.

Q: How can I add the Cargo bin directory to my system's PATH?

A: On Unix-based systems (Linux, macOS), you can add the following line to your shell profile file (e.g., .bashrc, .zshrc):

export PATH="$PATH:$HOME/.cargo/bin"

On Windows, you can add the Cargo bin directory to the system environment variables.

After making these changes, restart your terminal, and you should be able to run imgr from anywhere in the command line.

Dependencies

~6.5MB
~96K SLoC