Grid Sage Forums
- May 18, 2024, 07:54:35 AM
- Welcome, Guest
|
Show Posts
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Pages: [1]
1
Everything REXPaint / Re: .gpl File type Support.
« on: February 10, 2024, 03:08:10 PM »
Nice touch! I had a need to get palettes from Photopea into RexPaint. Photopea exports Adobe's ACO format. I wrote this program to convert from ACO to GPL.
https://github.com/frogtoss/palettetool
https://github.com/frogtoss/palettetool
2
Everything REXPaint / Re: 24bpp ansi art, thanks to Rexpaint!
« on: April 27, 2018, 09:52:38 PM »
There are probably still benefits to having the traditional ANSI color support rather than full-on RGB. Not all terminals support the higher colour ranges.
That said, I would probably let other programs that specialize in the traditional colorsets focus on that.
That said, I would probably let other programs that specialize in the traditional colorsets focus on that.
3
Everything REXPaint / Re: 24bpp ansi art, thanks to Rexpaint!
« on: April 22, 2018, 11:42:52 PM »
Yep, I put it up. Check the releases tab for executables since no one wants to download a Go toolchain just to try this.
https://github.com/mlabbe/rex2ansi
Yeah, I didn't use the existing ANSI export pipeline at all. I just read the .fx file and exported ANSI codes. I also generated UTF-8 ansi files since DOS Codepage 437 is rarer and rarer out there these days if you're not depending on a bespoke game engine.
https://github.com/mlabbe/rex2ansi
Yeah, I didn't use the existing ANSI export pipeline at all. I just read the .fx file and exported ANSI codes. I also generated UTF-8 ansi files since DOS Codepage 437 is rarer and rarer out there these days if you're not depending on a bespoke game engine.
4
Everything REXPaint / 24bpp ansi art, thanks to Rexpaint!
« on: April 20, 2018, 11:50:03 PM »
So I recently realized that the Fall Creators update of Windows 10 adds support for 24-bit color in the console via ansi codes. Many Linux and Mac terminals already support 256 and 24-bit color.
Upon discovering this I started looking around for a high-color ansi art editor. The only serious one I came up with was Rexpaint. After a few hours of hacking around the .rex file format, I can now export .rex files to .ans and display them in the Windows command prompt in full colour:
I'm hoping to release the program as open source soon.
Speaking of which, it would make me really happy to do some hacking on Rexpaint itself. If it was open source, I would probably take a shot at porting it to Linux and adding support for native file dialogs via https://github.com/mlabbe/nativefiledialog.
Thanks for Rexpaint!
Upon discovering this I started looking around for a high-color ansi art editor. The only serious one I came up with was Rexpaint. After a few hours of hacking around the .rex file format, I can now export .rex files to .ans and display them in the Windows command prompt in full colour:
I'm hoping to release the program as open source soon.
Speaking of which, it would make me really happy to do some hacking on Rexpaint itself. If it was open source, I would probably take a shot at porting it to Linux and adding support for native file dialogs via https://github.com/mlabbe/nativefiledialog.
Thanks for Rexpaint!
Pages: [1]