My Rice for Sakura and Neofetch

A repository containing my setup for the Sakura terminal and Neofetch.

Installation

Automatic Installation

Run the installer:

curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/1999AZZAR/neofetch_ascii/master/install.sh | bash

After installation:

• If you use Bash:

  source ~/.bashrc

• If you use Zsh:

  source ~/.zshrc

Manual Installation

Follow these steps to install manually:

1. Place config.conf in the Neofetch configuration directory:

   /home/[username]/.config/neofetch/
   

   or wherever your Neofetch config file is located.

2. Place sakura.conf in the Sakura configuration directory:

   /home/[username]/.config/sakura/
   

   or wherever your Sakura config file is located.

3. Copy the ascii folder and its contents to the /usr/ directory:

   /usr/
   

4. Ensure loopers.sh has executable permissions:

   chmod +x /usr/ascii/loopers.sh

How to Use

Running Looper (loopers.sh)

You can use the ascii function to invoke the loopers.sh script from any directory.

• Add the following function to your shell configuration (~/.bashrc, ~/.zshrc, etc.):

  ascii() {
      # Save the current directory
      local original_dir=$(pwd)
  
      # Change to the ASCII art directory
      cd /usr/ascii/ || {
          echo "Error: /usr/ascii/ directory not found."
          return 1
      }
  
      # Call the loopers.sh script with passed arguments
      ./loopers.sh "$@"
  
      # Restore the original directory
      cd "$original_dir" || {
          echo "Error: Unable to return to the original directory."
          return 1
      }
  }

• Reload your shell configuration:

  source ~/.bashrc  # Or `source ~/.zshrc` for Zsh

Command-Line Options for loopers.sh

1. Default Behavior (Ordered Loop):

   ascii -o

   Displays all files in /usr/ascii/ in alphabetical order with a default delay of 0.7 seconds.

2. Specific File Display:

   ascii -f <file_number>

   Displays a specific file (e.g., ascii -f 1 displays 001.txt) with a default delay of 1.5 seconds.

3. Custom Delay: Use the -t flag to set a custom delay (in seconds):

   ascii -f 1 -t 2

   Displays 001.txt with a delay of 2.0 seconds.

4. Random Loop:

   ascii -r

   Displays all files in random order with a default delay of 0.7 seconds.

5. Range Display (Ordered or Random):

   ascii -fr <start:end>
   ascii -fo <start:end>

   Displays files in the specified range (start to end) either in random (-fr) or ordered (-fo) mode.

Example Commands

• Display 001.txt with a custom delay:

  ascii -f 1 -t 1.8

• Loop through all files randomly:

  ascii -r

• Display files 5 to 10 in order:

  ascii -fo 5:10

• Display files 20 to 30 randomly with a delay of 2 seconds:

  ascii -fr 20:30 -t 2

Demo

Use Case

Looper

Warning: This setup includes content that is primarily for mature audiences (18+). Proceed at your own risk.