_______ _______ _______ _________ _________
( ___ ) ( ____ \ ( ____ \ \__ __/ \__ __/
| ( ) | | ( \/ | ( \/ ) ( ) (
| (___) | | (_____ | | | | | |
| ___ | (_____ ) | | | | | |
| ( ) | ) | | | | | | |
| ( ) | /\____) | | (____/\ ___) (___ ___) (___
TEXT TO |/ \| \_______) (_______/ \_______/ \_______/ BLOCK
This is a small C++ function that converts an Input String to an ASCII Art-like Textblock as Output. SWIG-Binding for Python will be included.
Example:
Input: Stewie is cool
Output:
_______ _________ _______ _________ _______ _________ _______ _______ _______ _______ _
( ____ \ \__ __/ ( ____ \ |\ /| \__ __/ ( ____ \ \__ __/ ( ____ \ ( ____ \ ( ___ ) ( ___ ) ( \
| ( \/ ) ( | ( \/ | ) ( | ) ( | ( \/ ) ( | ( \/ | ( \/ | ( ) | | ( ) | | (
| (_____ | | | (__ | | _ | | | | | (__ | | | (_____ | | | | | | | | | | | |
(_____ ) | | | __) | |( )| | | | | __) | | (_____ ) | | | | | | | | | | | |
) | | | | ( | || || | | | | ( | | ) | | | | | | | | | | | | |
/\____) | | | | (____/\ | () () | ___) (___ | (____/\ ___) (___ /\____) | | (____/\ | (___) | | (___) | | (____/\
\_______) )_( (_______/ (_______) \_______/ (_______/ \_______/ \_______) (_______/ (_______) (_______) (_______/
- C++ Compiler, I use gcc 9.3.0, but others should work too.
- GNU Make 4.3 or higher if you want to use the makefile
For usage in C++ Projects, simply #include "ConvString.h"
, only STL
is required. For an example, you can make the example by running with the provided makefile.
In order to build the python library I recommend:
- SWIG 3.0.12 or higher
- C++ Compiler, I recommend gcc 9.3.0 or higher
- Python 3 or higher
The software comes with a SWIG interface that allows you to run the decoder in Python.
You can build the software on your machine with the provided setup.py
file.
Simply run:
swig -c++ -python ascii_block.i
Expected output is no output.
python setup.py build_ext --inplace
Expected output:
running build_ext
building '_ascii_block' extension
creating build
(... Compiler output without errors or warnings ...)
Afterwards, run
python test.py
Expected output can be seen in the top (Stewie is cool). For an explanation of this, see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3PD8W2OogE0
Fynn Terhar