Perlin-Terminal: Terminal-Based Perlin Noise Animation Tool
By
denisepattenson
Kettled twice. Extra chewy, extra trustworthy.
Summary
Perlin-terminal is a command-line tool that creates beautiful Perlin noise animations in the terminal using 24-bit truecolor and half-block characters for enhanced vertical resolution. The tool offers customizable themes (ocean, fire, aurora, matrix), adjustable noise scale, animation speed, FPS, and seed values for generating smooth, flowing gradient animations.
Key quotes
· 5 pulledBeautiful Perlin noise animation for your terminal
Smooth, flowing gradients rendered in 24-bit truecolor using half-block characters for double vertical resolution
Color theme: ocean, fire, aurora, matrix
Perlin noise seed: 42
🌊 Ocean: Deep navy → royal blue → teal → cyan. Calm and mesmerizing
You might also wanna read
auge: A Terminal-Based OCR and Vision Analysis Tool with On-Device Processing
auge is a command-line tool that provides Apple Vision-like OCR, classification, barcode detection, and face recognition capabilities direct
auge.franzai.com·1mo ago
TrueType Font Contains 3D Raycasting Engine in Hinting Virtual Machine
A developer created a DOOM-style 3D raycasting engine that runs inside a TrueType font's hinting virtual machine. The project exploits the T
github.com·1mo ago
Building a Programming Language Where M&M Candy Grids Represent Executable Code
The article describes the creation of a unique programming language where programs are represented as physical arrangements of M&M candies o
mufeedvh.com·2mo ago
p5.js Web Editor: An Online Development Environment for Creative Coding
The article discusses the p5.js Web Editor, a web-based development environment for the p5.js JavaScript library. p5.js is designed to make
editor.p5js.org·2mo agocheat.sh Command-Line Tool Documentation and Usage
The article appears to be a technical documentation or cheat sheet for the cheat.sh service, which is a command-line tool for accessing prog
Teaching a Dog to Code Games Using AI Assistance and Guardrails
The article describes an experiment where the author taught their 9-pound cavapoo dog named Momo to 'vibe code' games using AI assistance. T
calebleak.com·3mo ago