xTerm 1.6.3

Professional modding to the terminal and changing the font of string texts

xTerm

Install

Windows Install with pip

pip install xTerm

Linux Install with pip3

pip3 install xTerm

Upgrade xterm Python Package : pip install --upgrade xTerm or pip3 install --upgrade xTerm

from xTerm import Maths
# class shortcut
maths = Maths(font_type="Sans_Serif")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Sans_Serif_bold")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Sans_Serif_italic")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Sans_Serif_bold_italic")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Mathematical_bold")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Mathematical_italic")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Mathematical_Fraktur")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Mathematical_bold_Fraktur")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Mathematical_double_struck")
# or
maths = Maths(font_type="Mathematical_monospace")
# converet string model to any unicode font ,
converted_text = maths.Convert("Hello World")
print(converted_text)

---

Alpha Mode (Convert Font String)

Convert String Text To Unicode Font Display

from xTerm import Alpha
# shortcut class
alpha = Alpha.Maths(font_type="Sans_Serif_bold_italic")
# text string for convert
converted_text = alpha.Convert("Hello World")
# Print Output
print(converted_text)
# Hello World

Table Mode (Create Table Data on Terminal)

Draw Table Data On Any Terminal

from xTerm import Table
table = Table([["User01", "34"], ["User02", "56"]], ["User", "ID"], "simple_grid")
print(table)

Output:

┌────────┬──────┐
│ User   │   ID │
├────────┼──────┤
│ User01 │   34 │
├────────┼──────┤
│ User02 │   56 │
└────────┴──────┘

---

from xTerm import Table
# Create Table Data List
table = Table([
    ["File 01", 233345],
    ["File 02", 545660],
    ["File 03", 100057],
    ["File 04", 438103]],
    ["File Name", "Download"]
    , "simple_grid")
# Output:
# ┌─────────────┬────────────┐
# │ File Name   │   Download │
# ├─────────────┼────────────┤
# │ File 01     │     233345 │
# ├─────────────┼────────────┤
# │ File 02     │     545660 │
# ├─────────────┼────────────┤
# │ File 03     │     100057 │
# ├─────────────┼────────────┤
# │ File 04     │     438103 │
# └─────────────┴────────────┘

---

Table Funcation

• table_data: Any,
• headers: tuple = (),
• tablefmt: str = "simple",
• floatfmt: str = _DEFAULT_FLOATFMT,
• intfmt: str = _DEFAULT_INTFMT,
• numalign: str = _DEFAULT_ALIGN,
• stralign: str = _DEFAULT_ALIGN,
• missingval: str = _DEFAULT_MISSINGVAL,
• showindex: str = "default",
• disable_numparse: bool = False,
• colglobalalign: Any = None,
• colalign: Any = None,
• maxcolwidths: Any = None,
• headersglobalalign: Any = None,
• headersalign: Any = None,
• rowalign: Any = None,
• maxheadercolwidths: Any = None) -> JupyterHTMLStr | LiteralString | str

---

Table formatting

There is more than one way to format a table in plain text. The third optional argument named tablefmt defines how the table is formatted.

Supported table formats are:

Parameter	Type	Value	Parameter	Type	Value
tablefmt	string	plain	tablefmt	string	orgtbl
tablefmt	string	simple	tablefmt	string	asciidoc
tablefmt	string	github	tablefmt	string	jira
tablefmt	string	grid	tablefmt	string	presto
tablefmt	string	simple_grid	tablefmt	string	pretty
tablefmt	string	rounded_grid	tablefmt	string	psql
tablefmt	string	heavy_grid	tablefmt	string	rst
tablefmt	string	mixed_grid	tablefmt	string	mediawiki
tablefmt	string	double_grid	tablefmt	string	moinmoin
tablefmt	string	fancy_grid	tablefmt	string	youtrack
tablefmt	string	outline	tablefmt	string	html
tablefmt	string	simple_outline	tablefmt	string	unsafehtml
tablefmt	string	rounded_outline	tablefmt	string	latex
tablefmt	string	heavy_outline	tablefmt	string	latex_raw
tablefmt	string	mixed_outline	tablefmt	string	latex_booktabs
tablefmt	string	double_outline	tablefmt	string	latex_longtable
tablefmt	string	fancy_outline	tablefmt	string	textile
tablefmt	string	pipe	tablefmt	string	tsv

More details : table | Notebook Example