termshape 0.0.2

Tremshape is a minimalistic Python packgage, that only prints basic shapes on terminal.

termshape

Termshape is a minimalistic Python package, that only prints basic shapes on terminal. It does not have any dependencies.

You're welcome to add any shapes!

Installation

pip install termshape

Explain:

The get_* functions has (x,y) ranges, and some equations and print the lines.

Example:

from termshape import get_square
print(get_square(5,5))

so: x-range is between 0 and 4 y-range is between 0 and 4 and the equations are: x=0, y=0, x=5 and y=5.

See below the output.

Usage

• Print a square:

from termshape import get_square
print(get_square(5))

* * * * *
*       *
*       *
*       *
* * * * *

• Print a rectangle:

from termshape import get_rectangle 
print(get_rectangle(10,5))

* * * * * * * * * *
*                 *
*                 *
*                 *
* * * * * * * * * *

• Print a circle:

from termshape import get_circle
print(get_circle(10))

                  * * * * *                
              *               *            
          *                       *        
        *                           *      
      *                               *    
                                           
    *                                   *  
                                           
  *                                       *
  *                                       *
  *                                       *
  *                                       *
  *                                       *
                                           
    *                                   *  
                                           
      *                               *    
        *                           *      
          *                       *        
              *               *            
                  * * * * *                

• Print a triangle:

from termshape import get_triangular
print(get_triangular(10))

*                  
* *                
*   *              
*     *            
*       *          
*         *        
*           *      
*             *    
*               *  
* * * * * * * * * *