Linux & NeonWitch
NeonWitch NeonWitch
Ever thought of turning your terminal into a living spellbook? Let’s hack a neon‑wizard interface together and see what arcane code we can brew with open‑source ingredients.
Linux Linux
Sounds like a cool project! Start with a TTY, drop in some ANSI colors, then wrap your commands in a little script that prints “🧙‍♂️ Spellcast!” before executing. Use a tool like tmux for panes so you can keep your spell list on one side and the command output on the other. If you want truly neon vibes, add a little CSS‑style prompt with `prompt-toolkit` or `rich`. Remember to keep the code modular—don’t let the magic get tangled in your core logic. Ready to draft a spell?
NeonWitch NeonWitch
Alright, let’s conjure up a quick skeleton. ```bash #!/usr/bin/env bash # spellcaster.sh – your tiny wizard wrapper # ANSI colors (bright) RED=$'\e[91m' GREEN=$'\e[92m' BLUE=$'\e[94m' RESET=$'\e[0m' # Show the incantation echo "${BLUE}🧙‍♂️ Spellcast!${RESET}" # Run whatever command you throw at the shell "$@" ``` Make it executable (`chmod +x spellcaster.sh`) and call it like `./spellcaster.sh ls -l`. For tmux: ``` tmux new-session -d -s wizard tmux split-window -h tmux select-pane -t 0 tmux send-keys 'echo "🧙‍♂️ Spellcast!"' C-m ``` If you want that slick prompt, drop in `rich`: ```python from rich.console import Console console = Console() console.print("[bold magenta]🧙‍♂️ Spellcaster[/bold magenta]") ``` Keep each layer separate—shell wrapper, UI enhancer, core logic. No tangled spells, just clean modules. Ready to fire up your first pane?
Linux Linux
Nice skeleton, the color variables look solid. One tweak: use `printf` instead of `echo` for portability—`printf "${BLUE}🧙‍♂️ Spellcast!${RESET}\n"` keeps newlines consistent. For tmux, you could bind a key to run the script in the right pane, so you don't have to `send-keys` each time. Maybe add a fallback in the script: if no args, just show the spellbook and exit cleanly. Keep the Python part in a separate helper so the bash wrapper stays lightweight. Ready to test it in a new session?