lanterna | Java library for creating text-based GUIs | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | lanterna Summary
kandi X-RAY | lanterna Summary
Lanterna is a Java library allowing you to write easy semi-graphical user interfaces in a text-only environment, very similar to the C library curses but with more functionality. Lanterna is supporting xterm compatible terminals and terminal emulators such as konsole, gnome-terminal, putty, xterm and many more. One of the main benefits of lanterna is that it's not dependent on any native library but runs 100% in pure Java. Also, when running Lanterna on computers with a graphical environment (such as Windows or Xorg), a bundled terminal emulator written in Swing will be used rather than standard output. This way, you can develop as usual from your IDE (most of them doesn't support ANSI control characters in their output window) and then deploy to your headless server without changing any code. Lanterna is structured into three layers, each built on top of the other and you can easily choose which one fits your needs best.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Handle a key stroke
- Handles a key stroke
- Helper method to perform the cursor up
- Performs the caret position on the cursor
- Layout the components in the given area
- Get the preferred columns for a table
- Computes the preferred heights for each component
- Builds the table for the given components
- Fills a triangle
- Implements the layout of the given area
- Matches the given sequence of characters
- Match input
- Creates the thumbnail
- Attempts to match a sequence of characters
- Compares this terminal to another TerminalPalette
- Scrolls the specified number of lines
- Draws a background GUI
- Match a sequence of characters
- Get a hash code for this object
- Draws a fat window
- Write a string
- Creates a key stroke from a string
- Draw a text GUI
- Returns a String representation of the KeyStroke
- After rendering the window
- Override drawComponent to draw the layout
lanterna Key Features
lanterna Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on lanterna
QUESTION
I've been a while trying to figure this out, but to no avail :/
This is my POM part
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-19 at 18:48If you are trying to identify files within a .jar, you need to use URL
, not File
. An IDE is able to use File
, as all the files are located in visible directories. But once the resource is within a jar, the File
command will no longer work.
IDK enough about Maven to comment about why the resource was not jarred. But when I compile programs at the CLI, I have to add a manual step of coping resources into the compiled program's file system. AFAIK, javac
does not do this. (There may be CLI options to java
that can provide this but I haven't learned them if there are).
QUESTION
I am trying to build a JAR artifact for my project which relies on one external library nbvcxz and one imported library lanterna:
When adding the JAR under Artifacts in Project Structure, JAR -> from modules with dependencies is used:
The additional features I have added to the imported library are:
- window is not resizable
- window title has been set to 'Password Gamification'
- application icon has been set to a padlock
Compiling the SNAPSHOT jar of the lanterna library works as expected when running the application from within the IDE, with all of the above features and the external library working perfectly. However when I build and run the JAR artifact, the title of the window is updated and the window itself is not resiable, but the customised icon is not shown and selecting any element on the initial start screen will cause it to break.
Behavior when running from within Intellij (correct):
Behaviour when running the JAR artifact (incorrect):
What I find interesting is that the built artifact is using the lanterna library as the initial screen is displayed (lanterna is a semi-graphical library used for text-based GUIs), but is somehow omitting some of the changes I have made to it. The nbvcxz library is imported from maven and works as expected.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-29 at 12:10I found the problem - I was using a text file that was not specified in the source folder, so the packaged JAR was unable to find it during execution which was causing the break as soon as I selected any item from the action list box. Annoyingly, I was not receiving any error message in the console despite catching and printing any exceptions. It wasn't until I added
QUESTION
I got a task to extract/find a pattern in a HTML code and extract/print it.
I am trying to extract it using regex. I am sadly a complete beginner in it.
Here is the HTML code: https://pastebin.com/cfvtLpZZ
And here is a part of the code I need to extract:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-22 at 12:52Using https://regex101.com is a good way to find if your regex is good or not. For instance yours is not. ^Re:
means that you're looking for something that starts the line with Re:
and that just after you're looking for everything(.*
) and that ends with span
.
Isnt'
QUESTION
I'm trying to expand programmatically an accordion menu based on saved values in local-storage. The problem is that it saves the values, i get back the values, but it's not expanding the active ones. I use the following accordion library:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-04 at 11:40You have to call the .click() on the a element which handles the click.
Then it is working fine.
Eg.
QUESTION
Using stackoverflow for the first time trying to figure out how to scrape Yelp data and having a hard time. Have set up LXML, beautiful soup, requests, PIP, Python and have added these to the path in system variables yet I am still getting the error below when I try to run code below. Any suggestions?
File "test2.py", line 4, in from exceptions import ValueError ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'exceptions'
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-05 at 17:00from exceptions import ValueError
QUESTION
I'm following a simple lanterna demo tutorial using maven. The problem is that the program runs perfectly using IDE intellij, but wont compile from terminal. Do I need to include something more in my pom.xml file?
My file Rouge.java opens a simple window with hello world. Error message when trying to compile file from terminal (javac Rouge.java) includes error: package com.googlecode.lanterna.terminal does not exist.
I thought the problem could be that the packages does not compile and tried to add different maven compiler dependencies but the problem remains.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-07 at 12:43When you run javac/java command on Rogue.java
it tries to look for lanterna-3.0.1.jar
dependency which is not be available or neither set in the classpath. With the current pom.xml you shared you will still get java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: com.googlecode.lanterna
when you execute(mvn install
) it on the .jar
file. There are couple of options you could look:
- you can define maven-assembly-plugin to your build tag in
pom.xml
. This will create a fat jar which includes all the dependencies if you are in windows you can create .bat script and include your necessary dependency and run the
java
command. Something like belowTITLE lanterna demo set classpath=.\lib\* java com.demo.Rogue
QUESTION
I wrote multithreaded java server-client sockets app with messaging functionality but I encountered a problem with simultaneous console IO.
Main server console is listening for keyboard input and simultaneously printing out messages from the clients. On client side there is a separate thread for printout.
Here is simplified code representation:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-03 at 19:00A distinct non-answer, based on: there is only one console.
And that console is an artefact from times when multiple threads weren't a real problem. "Works nicely with multiple threads" was never a requirement for that low level console.
Thus: if you really want a sophisticated solution (that isn't a hack of some sort) simply consider: not using the stdin/stdout console(s).
Instead: write a simple Swing GUI application. Have one text entry field where input is collected, and one or maybe multiple text fields where your output goes. If you want to be fancy, make it a webapp. I am sure that using some framework, you could put together a working thing within a few hours. You will learn more valuable skills by doing that, instead of spending these hours "working around" the fact that you picked the wrong technology for your problem.
Update, given the comment by the OP: then the best I can think of: don't write to the console. Write to different files. Open multiple terminals, and use tools like "tail" to show you what is happening with your output file(s).
QUESTION
I'm learning Clojure.
To practice I started rewriting Java app I've written for my son to solve inequalities (like 3 + 2 ? 7).
In java I did (note using backslash escape chars)
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-11 at 20:23You can achieve the above behavior by calling the native Java methods:
QUESTION
I have to send a swift structure to a javascript node.js server, the structure in question contains a string field and an array of type ItemStruct! Below I put the json text! Now I realize that the problem lies in the fact that the json is not properly formatted my question is how can I solve this?
JSON print from server:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-28 at 09:07replace this code
QUESTION
I am trying to run an example code with Java Lanterna for a terminal GUI. Running the example within Netbeans 8.2 IDE successfully runs (essentially klicking the 'Play' button), but running the JAR file from the Linux terminal fails.
Main.java:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-30 at 22:29You need what is called a Fat Jar. Basically, you are compiling your code, but not the library you are using. A Fat Jar compiles the libraries with your code.
Disclaimer: It is better style and coding practice to have your code load the library instead of packaging it with your code, however making a Fat Jar is easier.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install lanterna
You can use lanterna like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the lanterna component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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