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Schemer2
=========
## Screenshots
[More Screenshots](http://imgur.com/a/Kz9Av)
## Installation
### Short version
If you already have Go installed and configured:
> go get github.com/thefryscorer/schemer2
### Less Short Version
This method doesn't require a GOPATH, but it is recommended that you configure one.
- Install Go
- Clone this repository
- Run 'go build' inside directory with main.go file to build binary
- Run newly created binary from the command line
### Long Version
#### Installing and configuring Go
To build this program, you will need to have Go installed and properly configured. After installing the Go package, you will need to configure a GOPATH. This is a directory in which Go will keep its programs and source files. I recommend making the GOPATH directory in your home folder. If your GOPATH is in your root directory a kitten will die.
> mkdir ~/Go
You will also need to set the GOPATH variable so that Go knows where to put things. You can do this by running:
> export GOPATH=$HOME/Go
NOTE: You don't need to (and shouldn't) set the $GOROOT variable. This is handled for you and you shouldn't mess with it.
#### Installing schemer
You should now be able to install schemer using the command:
> go get github.com/thefryscorer/schemer2
And it will be built in your GOPATH directory, in a subdirectory named 'bin'. To run it, you can either add $GOPATH/bin to your system path and run it as you would any other command. Or cd into the bin directory and run it with:
> ./schemer2
## Usage
#### Reading from terminal config and outputting to image
> schemer2 -format xterm::img -in .Xresources -out image.png
#### Reading from that image and outputting terminal config (lilyterm)
> schemer2 -format img::lilyterm -in image.png
#### Reading from Xresources and outputting in termite format
> schemer2 -format xterm::termite -in .Xresources
#### Getting colors from image, and outputting a new image
> schemer2 -format img::img -in image.png -out new.png
## Features
- Reads configuration for several different terminals
- Outputs configuration in several different formats for different terminals.
- Can output colors as a generated image/wallpaper either random or customized
- Configurable color difference threshold
- Configurable minimum and maximum brightness value
## Supported input formats
- Images (png, jpeg)
- Xfce4 terminalrc
- Lilyterm config
- Terminator config
- Termite config
- Xterm/URXvt and variants
## Supported output formats
- Images (png)
- Colors in plain text
- Konsole
- xterm/rxvt/aterm
- urxvt
- iTerm2
- XFCE Terminal
- Roxterm
- LilyTerm
- Terminator
- Chrome Shell
- OS X Terminal
- Gnome Terminal (dconf only for now)
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