(++ & gs)
Convenience wrapper for add to accept grids as args.
Convenience wrapper for add to accept grids as args.
(-- & gs)
Convenience wrapper for subtract to accept grids as args.
Convenience wrapper for subtract to accept grids as args.
(=== x-padding & grids)
Horizontally aligns given grids with some defaults.
Just a convenience wrapper for halign to accept grids as args and use some default values for padding and centering.
Horizontally aligns given grids with some defaults. Just a convenience wrapper for halign to accept grids as args and use some default values for padding and centering.
(add & gs)
Constructs a grid with all given grids added together.
Constructs a grid with all given grids added together.
(arrow-down n)
(arrow-down n body-char)
(arrow-down n body-char head-char)
Constructs a down arrow of given length.
For example, (arrow-down 4) is │ │ │ ▼
Constructs a down arrow of given length. For example, (arrow-down 4) is │ │ │ ▼
(arrow-left n)
(arrow-left n body-char)
(arrow-left n body-char head-char)
Constructs a left arrow of given length.
For example, (arrow-left 4) is '◀───'.
Constructs a left arrow of given length. For example, (arrow-left 4) is '◀───'.
(arrow-left-right n)
(arrow-left-right n body-char)
(arrow-left-right n body-char left-head-char right-head-char)
Constructs a left-right arrow of given length.
For example, (arrow-left-right 4) is '◀──▶︎'.
Constructs a left-right arrow of given length. For example, (arrow-left-right 4) is '◀──▶︎'.
(arrow-ne n)
(arrow-ne n body-char)
(arrow-ne n body-char start-char end-char)
Constructs an arrow pointing north-east of given length.
For example, (arrow-ne 4) is * / / /
Constructs an arrow pointing north-east of given length. For example, (arrow-ne 4) is * / / /
(arrow-nw n)
(arrow-nw n body-char)
(arrow-nw n body-char start-char end-char)
Constructs an arrow pointing north-west of given length.
For example, (arrow-nw 4) is -- ignore the double lines. Can't put it here
without escaping it!
*
\
Constructs an arrow pointing north-west of given length. For example, (arrow-nw 4) is -- ignore the double lines. Can't put it here without escaping it! * \ \ \
(arrow-right n)
(arrow-right n body-char)
(arrow-right n body-char head-char)
Constructs a right arrow of given length.
For example, (arrow-right 4) is '───▶︎'.
Constructs a right arrow of given length. For example, (arrow-right 4) is '───▶︎'.
(arrow-se n)
(arrow-se n body-char)
(arrow-se n body-char start-char end-char)
Constructs an arrow pointing south-east of given length.
For example, (arrow-se 4) is -- ignore the double lines. Can't put it here
without escaping it!
*
Constructs an arrow pointing south-east of given length. For example, (arrow-se 4) is -- ignore the double lines. Can't put it here without escaping it! \ \ \ *
(arrow-sw n)
(arrow-sw n body-char)
(arrow-sw n body-char start-char end-char)
Constructs an arrow pointing south-west of given length.
For example, (arrow-sw 4) is / / / *
Constructs an arrow pointing south-west of given length. For example, (arrow-sw 4) is / / / *
(arrow-up n)
(arrow-up n body-char)
(arrow-up n body-char head-char)
Constructs an up arrow of given length.
For example, (arrow-up 4) is ▲ │ │ │
Constructs an up arrow of given length. For example, (arrow-up 4) is ▲ │ │ │
(arrow-up-down n)
(arrow-up-down n body-char)
(arrow-up-down n body-char up-head-char down-head-char)
Constructs a up-down arrow of given length.
For example, (arrow-up-down 4) is ▲ │ │ ▼
Constructs a up-down arrow of given length. For example, (arrow-up-down 4) is ▲ │ │ ▼
(box g
&
{:keys [left-padding right-padding top-padding bottom-padding
left-border-char right-border-char top-border-char
bottom-border-char top-left-corner-char top-right-corner-char
bottom-left-corner-char bottom-right-corner-char fill-escape-codes]
:or {top-right-corner-char \+
top-padding 0
top-border-char \-
bottom-border-char \-
left-border-char \|
right-border-char \|
bottom-left-corner-char \+
bottom-padding 0
right-padding 0
left-padding 0
bottom-right-corner-char \+
top-left-corner-char \+}
:as provided-opts})
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid (or a string-convertible value) into a box.
For example, (box (text "HELLO")) is +-----+ |HELLO| +-----+
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid (or a string-convertible value) into a box. For example, (box (text "HELLO")) is +-----+ |HELLO| +-----+
(box0 g
&
{:keys [left-padding right-padding top-padding bottom-padding
fill-escape-codes]
:or {left-padding 0 right-padding 0 top-padding 0 bottom-padding 0}})
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a border-less box.
For example, (box0 (text "HELLO")) is
HELLO
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a border-less box. For example, (box0 (text "HELLO")) is HELLO
(box1 g
&
{:keys [left-padding right-padding top-padding bottom-padding
fill-escape-codes]
:or {left-padding 0 right-padding 0 top-padding 0 bottom-padding 0}})
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box.
Similar to box, but uses different border.
For example, (box1 (text "HELLO")) is ┌─────┐ │HELLO│ └─────┘
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box. Similar to box, but uses different border. For example, (box1 (text "HELLO")) is ┌─────┐ │HELLO│ └─────┘
(box2 g
&
{:keys [left-padding right-padding top-padding bottom-padding
fill-escape-codes]
:or {left-padding 0 right-padding 0 top-padding 0 bottom-padding 0}})
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box.
Similar to box, but uses border with rounded corners.
For example, (box2 (text "HELLO")) is ╭─────╮ │HELLO│ ╰─────╯
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box. Similar to box, but uses border with rounded corners. For example, (box2 (text "HELLO")) is ╭─────╮ │HELLO│ ╰─────╯
(box3 g
&
{:keys [left-padding right-padding top-padding bottom-padding
fill-escape-codes]
:or {left-padding 0 right-padding 0 top-padding 0 bottom-padding 0}})
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box.
Similar to box, but uses different border.
For example, (box3 (text "HELLO")) is ╒═════╕ │HELLO│ ╘═════╛
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box. Similar to box, but uses different border. For example, (box3 (text "HELLO")) is ╒═════╕ │HELLO│ ╘═════╛
(box4 g
&
{:keys [left-padding right-padding top-padding bottom-padding
fill-escape-codes]
:or {left-padding 0 right-padding 0 top-padding 0 bottom-padding 0}})
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box.
Similar to box, but uses different border.
For example, (box4 (text "HELLO")) is ╒═════╕ │HELLO│ ╘═════╛
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box. Similar to box, but uses different border. For example, (box4 (text "HELLO")) is ╒═════╕ │HELLO│ ╘═════╛
(box5 g
&
{:keys [left-padding right-padding top-padding bottom-padding
fill-escape-codes]
:or {left-padding 0 right-padding 0 top-padding 0 bottom-padding 0}})
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box.
Similar to box, but uses '*' for all border characters.
For example, (box5 (text "HELLO")) is
HELLO
Constructs a grid wrapping given grid into a box. Similar to box, but uses '*' for all border characters. For example, (box5 (text "HELLO")) is ******* *HELLO* *******
(chart-bar ns
&
{:keys [labels max-length bar-symbol horizontal]
:or {labels ns horizontal true}})
Constructs a bar chart.
For example, (chart-bar [10 20 30 40]) is ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 10 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 20 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 30 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 40
Constructs a bar chart. For example, (chart-bar [10 20 30 40]) is ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 10 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 20 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 30 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 40
(chart-xy xs
ys
&
{:keys [point-symbol draw-axis x-label y-label max-width max-height]
:or {point-symbol \*
draw-axis true
x-label "x"
y-label "y"
max-width 40
max-height 10}})
Constructs a xy-chart (scatter plot).
For example, (chart-xy (range) [0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0] :max-height 2 :max-width 10) is y ▲ | | * * |* * * * --------*-▶ x
Constructs a xy-chart (scatter plot). For example, (chart-xy (range) [0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0] :max-height 2 :max-width 10) is y ▲ | | * * |* * * * *----*----*-▶ x
(decorate x escape-code & escape-codes)
Decorates a grid or a string-convertible value with given ansi-escape-codes.
Decorates a grid or a string-convertible value with given ansi-escape-codes.
(fill w h)
(fill w h c)
Constructs a filler of given width and height.
For example, (fill 4 4 *) is
Constructs a filler of given width and height. For example, (fill 4 4 \*) is **** **** **** ****
(halign grids)
(halign grids x-padding)
(halign grids x-padding center?)
Constructs a grid containing given grids aligned horizontally.
For example, (halign [(text "A") (text "B") (text "C")]) is ABC.
Constructs a grid containing given grids aligned horizontally. For example, (halign [(text "A") (text "B") (text "C")]) is ABC.
(hfill n)
(hfill n c)
Constructs a horizontal-filler of given size.
For example, (hfill 3 *) is '***'.
Constructs a horizontal-filler of given size. For example, (hfill 3 \*) is '***'.
(hline n)
(hline n body-char)
(hline n body-char start-char end-char)
Constructs a horizontal line of given length.
For example, (hline 3) is '---'.
Constructs a horizontal line of given length. For example, (hline 3) is '---'.
(hspacer n)
Constructs a horizontal space of given length.
For example, (hspacer 5) is " ".
Constructs a horizontal space of given length. For example, (hspacer 5) is " ".
(matrix ks rows)
(matrix ks rows header?)
Constructs a matrix.
Similar to table, but changes the border to make it look more like a matrix.
For example, (matrix [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is ╭ ╮ │ :a :b │ │ │ │ 1 2 │ │ 3 4 │ ╰ ╯
Constructs a matrix. Similar to table, but changes the border to make it look more like a matrix. For example, (matrix [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is ╭ ╮ │ :a :b │ │ │ │ 1 2 │ │ 3 4 │ ╰ ╯
(paragraph s)
(paragraph s padding)
(paragraph s pad-left pad-right)
(paragraph s pad-left pad-right max-width)
(paragraph s pad-left pad-right max-width first-line-indent)
Constructs a grid containing a paragraph of text.
By default paragraphs have max-width of 80 chars. If any word is longer than max-width chars, it will appear alone in a line without being truncated.
Constructs a grid containing a paragraph of text. By default paragraphs have max-width of 80 chars. If any word is longer than max-width chars, it will appear alone in a line without being truncated.
(pull g dx dy)
Pulls a grid by given amounts horizontally and vertically.
Just a convenience function for transforming with tf-translate. Useful for tweaking alignments.
Pulls a grid by given amounts horizontally and vertically. Just a convenience function for transforming with tf-translate. Useful for tweaking alignments.
(spacer width height)
Constructs a rectangular space of given width and height.
Constructs a rectangular space of given width and height.
(subtract & gs)
Returns the first grid minus keys in rest of the grids.
Returns the first grid minus keys in rest of the grids.
(table ks
rows
&
{:keys [nsew-char nse-char nsw-char ewn-char ews-char ns-char ew-char
nw-char ne-char se-char sw-char align header? row-decorations]
:or {ns-char \|
ews-char \+
nse-char \+
ew-char \-
align :right
ne-char \+
nw-char \+
nsw-char \+
header? true
se-char \+
ewn-char \+
sw-char \+
nsew-char \+}})
Constructs a table.
Produces similar table as clojure.pprint/print-table.
Adapted from source-code of clojure.pprint/print-table.
For example, (table [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is +----+----+ | :a | :b | +----+----+ | 1 | 2 | | 3 | 4 | +----+----+
row-decorations keyword-argument can be provided. It is a sequence of ansi-escape codes. If header? is true, the header will be decorated with the first ansi-escape code in row-decorations. And the other rows will be decorated with the rest -- if there aren't enough, we'll just cycle over the given ansi-escape-codes. For example, try (table [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}] :row-decorations [ESCAPE-CODE-BACKGROUND-BRIGHT-GREEN ESCAPE-CODE-BACKGROUND-BRIGHT-MAGENTA ESCAPE-CODE-BACKGROUND-BLUE])
Constructs a table. Produces similar table as clojure.pprint/print-table. Adapted from source-code of clojure.pprint/print-table. For example, (table [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is +----+----+ | :a | :b | +----+----+ | 1 | 2 | | 3 | 4 | +----+----+ row-decorations keyword-argument can be provided. It is a sequence of ansi-escape codes. If header? is true, the header will be decorated with the first ansi-escape code in row-decorations. And the other rows will be decorated with the rest -- if there aren't enough, we'll just cycle over the given ansi-escape-codes. For example, try (table [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}] :row-decorations [ESCAPE-CODE-BACKGROUND-BRIGHT-GREEN ESCAPE-CODE-BACKGROUND-BRIGHT-MAGENTA ESCAPE-CODE-BACKGROUND-BLUE])
(table* grids n)
Constructs a n-column, border-less, header-less table with given grids.
Just a convenience wrapper around table0. For more customization, use table0 or table functions.
Constructs a n-column, border-less, header-less table with given grids. Just a convenience wrapper around table0. For more customization, use table0 or table functions.
(table0 ks rows)
(table0 ks rows header?)
(table0 ks rows header? align)
(table0 ks rows header? align row-decorations)
Constructs a border-less table.
For example, (table0 [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is
:a :b
1 2 3 4
Rows can be decorated with row-decorations argument, which is a sequence of ansi-escape-codes. Please see docstring for table.
Constructs a border-less table. For example, (table0 [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is :a :b 1 2 3 4 Rows can be decorated with row-decorations argument, which is a sequence of ansi-escape-codes. Please see docstring for table.
(table1 ks rows)
(table1 ks rows header?)
(table1 ks rows header? align)
(table1 ks rows header? align row-decorations)
Constructs a table.
Similar to table but uses different border.
For example, (table1 [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is ┌────┬────┐ │ :a │ :b │ ├────┼────┤ │ 1 │ 2 │ │ 3 │ 4 │ └────┴────┘
Rows can be decorated with row-decorations argument, which is a sequence of ansi-escape-codes. Please see docstring for table.
Constructs a table. Similar to table but uses different border. For example, (table1 [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is ┌────┬────┐ │ :a │ :b │ ├────┼────┤ │ 1 │ 2 │ │ 3 │ 4 │ └────┴────┘ Rows can be decorated with row-decorations argument, which is a sequence of ansi-escape-codes. Please see docstring for table.
(table2 ks rows)
(table2 ks rows header?)
(table2 ks rows header? align)
(table2 ks rows header? align row-decorations)
Constructs a table.
Similar to table but uses different border (rounded corners).
For example, (table2 [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is ╭────┬────╮ │ :a │ :b │ ├────┼────┤ │ 1 │ 2 │ │ 3 │ 4 │ ╰────┴────╯
Rows can be decorated with row-decorations argument, which is a sequence of ansi-escape-codes. Please see docstring for table.
Constructs a table. Similar to table but uses different border (rounded corners). For example, (table2 [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is ╭────┬────╮ │ :a │ :b │ ├────┼────┤ │ 1 │ 2 │ │ 3 │ 4 │ ╰────┴────╯ Rows can be decorated with row-decorations argument, which is a sequence of ansi-escape-codes. Please see docstring for table.
(table3 ks rows)
(table3 ks rows header?)
(table3 ks rows header? align)
(table3 ks rows header? align row-decorations)
Constructs a table.
Similar to table but uses dotted border.
For example, (table3 [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is ........... : :a : :b : ..........: : 1 : 2 : : 3 : 4 : :....:....:
Rows can be decorated with row-decorations argument, which is a sequence of ansi-escape-codes. Please see docstring for table.
Constructs a table. Similar to table but uses dotted border. For example, (table3 [:a :b] [{:a 1 :b 2} {:a 3 :b 4}]) is ........... : :a : :b : ..........: : 1 : 2 : : 3 : 4 : :....:....: Rows can be decorated with row-decorations argument, which is a sequence of ansi-escape-codes. Please see docstring for table.
(text s)
(text s padding)
(text s pad-left pad-right)
(text s pad-left pad-right pad-char)
Constructs a grid containing given string.
If s is not a string, then (str s) will be used.
Each line in the string is put in a new row.
Constructs a grid containing given string. If s is not a string, then (str s) will be used. Each line in the string is put in a new row.
(tf-hflip)
Returns a function that horizontally flips a coordinate.
Returns a function just to keep it consistent with other tf-* functions.
For example, ((tf-hflip) [1 2]) = [-1 2].
Returns a function that horizontally flips a coordinate. Returns a function just to keep it consistent with other tf-* functions. For example, ((tf-hflip) [1 2]) = [-1 2].
(tf-project target-dimension)
(tf-project target-dimension project-fn)
Returns a function that projects a coordinate into given dimension.
For example, ((tf-project 2) [1 2 3 4 5]) = [1 2].
A project-fn can be passed in to change how a coordinate is projected. By default, the identity function is used.
Returns a function that projects a coordinate into given dimension. For example, ((tf-project 2) [1 2 3 4 5]) = [1 2]. A project-fn can be passed in to change how a coordinate is projected. By default, the identity function is used.
(tf-rotate radians)
Returns a function that rotates a coordinate by given angle in radians.
Returns a function that rotates a coordinate by given angle in radians.
(tf-rotate-90-degrees)
Returns a function that rotates a coordinate by 90 degrees.
Returns a function that rotates a coordinate by 90 degrees.
(tf-scale & ns)
Returns a function that scales a coordinate by given amounts.
For example, ((tf-scale 10 2) [3 2]) = [30 4].
Returns a function that scales a coordinate by given amounts. For example, ((tf-scale 10 2) [3 2]) = [30 4].
(tf-shear a b)
Returns a function that shears a coordinate by given factors.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shear_mapping.
For example, ((tf-shear 2 3) [10 5]) = [10 + 2 * 5, 5 + 3 * 10] = [20 35].
Returns a function that shears a coordinate by given factors. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shear_mapping. For example, ((tf-shear 2 3) [10 5]) = [10 + 2 * 5, 5 + 3 * 10] = [20 35].
(tf-translate & deltas)
Returns a function that translates a coordinate by given deltas.
For example, ((tf-translate 10 20) [1 2]) = [11 22].
Returns a function that translates a coordinate by given deltas. For example, ((tf-translate 10 20) [1 2]) = [11 22].
(tf-transpose)
Returns a function that transposes a coordinate.
Returns a function just to keep it consistent with other tf-* functions.
For example, ((tf-transpose) [1 2]) = [2 1].
Returns a function that transposes a coordinate. Returns a function just to keep it consistent with other tf-* functions. For example, ((tf-transpose) [1 2]) = [2 1].
(tf-vflip)
Returns a function that vertically flips a coordinate.
Returns a function just to keep it consistent with other tf-* functions.
For example, ((tf-vflip) [1 2]) = [1 -2].
Returns a function that vertically flips a coordinate. Returns a function just to keep it consistent with other tf-* functions. For example, ((tf-vflip) [1 2]) = [1 -2].
(transform g f)
(transform g f dimension)
Transforms a grid into another grid using given transformation function.
A transformation function accepts a key (coordinate vector) and returns another key.
For example transformation functions, take a look at the tf-* functions.
Transforms a grid into another grid using given transformation function. A transformation function accepts a key (coordinate vector) and returns another key. For example transformation functions, take a look at the tf-* functions.
(tree node)
(tree node text-wrapper-fn)
(tree node x-padding y-padding)
(tree node x-padding y-padding text-wrapper-fn)
(tree node x-padding y-padding text-wrapper-fn branch-marker)
Constructs a tree representation of a sequence.
An element of the sequence can be another sequence or a grid or anything that can be converted to a string.
For example, (tree [1 2 [3 [4 5] [6 7] 8]]) is ┌───┐ │ 1 │ └───┘ │ ┌───┐ │ 2 │ └───┘ │ ┌───┐ ┌───┐ ┌───┐ ┌───┐ │ 3 │ │ 4 │ │ 6 │ │ 8 │ └───┘ └───┘ └───┘ └───┘ │ │ ┌───┐ ┌───┐ │ 5 │ │ 7 │ └───┘ └───┘
Constructs a tree representation of a sequence. An element of the sequence can be another sequence or a grid or anything that can be converted to a string. For example, (tree [1 2 [3 [4 5] [6 7] 8]]) is ┌───┐ │ 1 │ └───┘ │ ┌───┐ │ 2 │ └───┘ │ ┌───┐ ┌───┐ ┌───┐ ┌───┐ │ 3 │ │ 4 │ │ 6 │ │ 8 │ └───┘ └───┘ └───┘ └───┘ │ │ ┌───┐ ┌───┐ │ 5 │ │ 7 │ └───┘ └───┘
(valign grids)
(valign grids y-padding)
(valign grids y-padding center?)
Constructs a grid containing given grids aligned vertically.
For example, (valign [(text "A") (text "B") (text "C")]) is A B C
Constructs a grid containing given grids aligned vertically. For example, (valign [(text "A") (text "B") (text "C")]) is A B C
(vfill n)
(vfill n c)
Constructs a vertical-filler of given size.
For example, (vfill 3 *) is * * *
Constructs a vertical-filler of given size. For example, (vfill 3 \*) is * * *
(vline n)
(vline n body-char)
(vline n body-char start-char end-char)
Constructs a vertical line of given length.
For example, (vline 3) is | | |
Constructs a vertical line of given length. For example, (vline 3) is | | |
(vspacer n)
Constructs a vertical space of given length.
For example, (vspacer 5) is (space) (space) (space) (space) (space)
Constructs a vertical space of given length. For example, (vspacer 5) is (space) (space) (space) (space) (space)
(|| y-padding & grids)
Vertically aligns given grids with some defaults.
Just a convenience wrapper for valign to accept grids as args and use some default values for padding and centering.
Vertically aligns given grids with some defaults. Just a convenience wrapper for valign to accept grids as args and use some default values for padding and centering.
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