#terminaux — Public Fediverse posts

🎉 Terminaux 8.6 is now available! Upgrade your Terminaux applications to this version for newest additions and improvements! 🎉

#Terminaux #csharp #programming #dotnet #TechNews #TechUpdates #Aptivi

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/07/16/terminaux-8-6-through-the-horizon/

🎉 Terminaux 8.6 is now available! Upgrade your Terminaux applications to this version for newest additions and improvements! 🎉

#Terminaux #csharp #programming #dotnet #TechNews #TechUpdates #Aptivi

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/07/16/terminaux-8-6-through-the-horizon/

Terminaux 8.6 – Through The Horizon

Since the release of Terminaux 8.0, we make monthly feature updates or bug fix packs that make applications using Terminaux more powerful and reliable. This is part of our broader goal of updating our libraries and applications for improvements and new features.

Starting from today, we are very excited to introduce you to a brand new version of Terminaux, dubbed v8.6, which brings in significant improvements and new features!

Here are some of the new features that we’ve added to this version.

Prosery and Quote

You can now use Terminaux to render a piece of prosery or poetry to your console with an amazing layout with left padding. Terminaux processes text and renders it, optionally wrapping the lines for readability for some text. There are two writers that do this job, which is Prosery and Quote. While the prosery writer is a base writer, the quote writer is derived from the prosery writer so that configuration and behavior is the same.

The quote writer renders quotes in an italic text with author attribution and double quotations around the text.

High-density canvases

We’ve also added high-density canvases to allow you to render more detailed pixel art without worrying about used space in the console. If you create a pixel art in those canvases, you’ll be able to see beautiful pixel art in your console and in high pixel density.

Horizontal scrolling

Previously, Terminaux reported vertical scrolling events when you use horizontal scrolling on your mouse or on your touchpad. This posed limitations on graphical console applications that require horizontal scrolling for better experience, so we’ve decided to add support for such scrolling direction. As a result, Terminaux applications can now distinguish horizontal scrolling from vertical scrolling.

To learn more about this version, as well as instructions on how to upgrade Terminaux, visit Aptivi Newsroom below.

A new version of Terminaux will be released this week!

#Aptivi #Terminaux #csharp #programming #TechNews #TechUpdates #dotnet

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/07/12/a-brief-message-about-terminaux-8-6/

A new version of Terminaux will be released this week!

#Aptivi #Terminaux #csharp #programming #TechNews #TechUpdates #dotnet

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/07/12/a-brief-message-about-terminaux-8-6/

A brief message about Terminaux 8.6

A new version of Terminaux will be released this week. Built on top of the v8.x version series that we released last year, the v8.6 version will bring lots of interesting changes that we are so thrilled to announce in the release day.

We have finished adding new features that are planned to be available to the public once the release happens. We are currently conducting tests to make sure that we release this version of Terminaux in the highest quality possible.

We will release a separate announcement in the day of release, showcasing the new features that were introduced during the development of this version. We promise that this version will be the most exciting one.

The release will happen on July 16th at 12:00 PM GMT.

A brief message about Terminaux 8.6

A new version of Terminaux will be released this week. Built on top of the v8.x version series that we released last year, the v8.6 version will bring lots of interesting changes that we are so thrilled to announce in the release day.

We have finished adding new features that are planned to be available to the public once the release happens. We are currently conducting tests to make sure that we release this version of Terminaux in the highest quality possible.

We will release a separate announcement in the day of release, showcasing the new features that were introduced during the development of this version. We promise that this version will be the most exciting one.

The release will happen on July 16th at 12:00 PM GMT.

We are looking forward for July 2026 with so many exciting events!

#Aptivi #July2026 #July #TechNews #TechUpdates #Nitrocid #NitrocidKS #KernelSimulator #Terminaux #csharp #programming #dotnet

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/07/01/exclusive-july-2026-setting-the-future-for-our-projects/

We are looking forward for July 2026 with so many exciting events!

#Aptivi #July2026 #July #TechNews #TechUpdates #Nitrocid #NitrocidKS #KernelSimulator #Terminaux #csharp #programming #dotnet

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/07/01/exclusive-july-2026-setting-the-future-for-our-projects/

🎉 We are now supporting FreeBSD 15.1 with our projects! 🎉

#Aptivi #FreeBSD #BSD #dotnet #csharp #programming #Nitrocid #Terminaux #BassBoom #FreeBSD15 #FreeBSD15_1 #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/06/16/our-projects-now-officially-support-freebsd-15-1/

🎉 We are now supporting FreeBSD 15.1 with our projects! 🎉

#Aptivi #FreeBSD #BSD #dotnet #csharp #programming #Nitrocid #Terminaux #BassBoom #FreeBSD15 #FreeBSD15_1 #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/06/16/our-projects-now-officially-support-freebsd-15-1/

Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x EOL Reminder

When Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x were released, we gave them the dates that we are expected to stop providing further updates for these version series. Terminaux 6.1.x focused on adding wrapped writers and modern argument parsing from the Nitrocid codebase, which was an improvement over version 6.0.x that added many features. Meanwhile, v7.0.x focused on adding more features while restructuring critical parts of code and improving the writers.

We are, hereby, announcing that every project that uses both Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x needs to be aware that the end of life date is reaching closer. We have assigned the end of life date for both version series to August 5th, 2026.

We recommend that every project migrate from v6.1.x and v7.0.x version series to the v8.x version series for continuous support, because we are now providing long-term support for the latter version series, as we explained here.

After August 5th, 2026, we won’t provide any new security updates and other updates to v6.1.x and v7.0.x.

We have prepared a migration guide in the GitBook docs in the below links. If you are running Terminaux v6.1.x, you’ll have to perform both steps 1 and 2. However, if you are running v7.0, you can just perform step 2.

Terminaux 8.0 adds audio cues, global password mask for inputs that are related to passwords and other secrets, support for hidden commands, and more features, as well as improvements and bug fixes. Since then, various incremental versions have been released, with v8.4 being the latest for adding support for FreeBSD systems.

Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x EOL Reminder

When Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x were released, we gave them the dates that we are expected to stop providing further updates for these version series. Terminaux 6.1.x focused on adding wrapped writers and modern argument parsing from the Nitrocid codebase, which was an improvement over version 6.0.x that added many features. Meanwhile, v7.0.x focused on adding more features while restructuring critical parts of code and improving the writers.

We are, hereby, announcing that every project that uses both Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x needs to be aware that the end of life date is reaching closer. We have assigned the end of life date for both version series to August 5th, 2026.

We recommend that every project migrate from v6.1.x and v7.0.x version series to the v8.x version series for continuous support, because we are now providing long-term support for the latter version series, as we explained here.

After August 5th, 2026, we won’t provide any new security updates and other updates to v6.1.x and v7.0.x.

We have prepared a migration guide in the GitBook docs in the below links. If you are running Terminaux v6.1.x, you’ll have to perform both steps 1 and 2. However, if you are running v7.0, you can just perform step 2.

Terminaux 8.0 adds audio cues, global password mask for inputs that are related to passwords and other secrets, support for hidden commands, and more features, as well as improvements and bug fixes. Since then, various incremental versions have been released, with v8.4 being the latest for adding support for FreeBSD systems.

Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x EOL Reminder

When Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x were released, we gave them the dates that we are expected to stop providing further updates for these version series. Terminaux 6.1.x focused on adding wrapped writers and modern argument parsing from the Nitrocid codebase, which was an improvement over version 6.0.x that added many features. Meanwhile, v7.0.x focused on adding more features while restructuring critical parts of code and improving the writers.

We are, hereby, announcing that every project that uses both Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x needs to be aware that the end of life date is reaching closer. We have assigned the end of life date for both version series to August 5th, 2026.

We recommend that every project migrate from v6.1.x and v7.0.x version series to the v8.x version series for continuous support, because we are now providing long-term support for the latter version series, as we explained here.

After August 5th, 2026, we won’t provide any new security updates and other updates to v6.1.x and v7.0.x.

We have prepared a migration guide in the GitBook docs in the below links. If you are running Terminaux v6.1.x, you’ll have to perform both steps 1 and 2. However, if you are running v7.0, you can just perform step 2.

Terminaux 8.0 adds audio cues, global password mask for inputs that are related to passwords and other secrets, support for hidden commands, and more features, as well as improvements and bug fixes. Since then, various incremental versions have been released, with v8.4 being the latest for adding support for FreeBSD systems.

Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x EOL Reminder

When Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x were released, we gave them the dates that we are expected to stop providing further updates for these version series. Terminaux 6.1.x focused on adding wrapped writers and modern argument parsing from the Nitrocid codebase, which was an improvement over version 6.0.x that added many features. Meanwhile, v7.0.x focused on adding more features while restructuring critical parts of code and improving the writers.

We are, hereby, announcing that every project that uses both Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x needs to be aware that the end of life date is reaching closer. We have assigned the end of life date for both version series to August 5th, 2026.

We recommend that every project migrate from v6.1.x and v7.0.x version series to the v8.x version series for continuous support, because we are now providing long-term support for the latter version series, as we explained here.

After August 5th, 2026, we won’t provide any new security updates and other updates to v6.1.x and v7.0.x.

We have prepared a migration guide in the GitBook docs in the below links. If you are running Terminaux v6.1.x, you’ll have to perform both steps 1 and 2. However, if you are running v7.0, you can just perform step 2.

Terminaux 8.0 adds audio cues, global password mask for inputs that are related to passwords and other secrets, support for hidden commands, and more features, as well as improvements and bug fixes. Since then, various incremental versions have been released, with v8.4 being the latest for adding support for FreeBSD systems.

Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x EOL Reminder

When Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x were released, we gave them the dates that we are expected to stop providing further updates for these version series. Terminaux 6.1.x focused on adding wrapped writers and modern argument parsing from the Nitrocid codebase, which was an improvement over version 6.0.x that added many features. Meanwhile, v7.0.x focused on adding more features while restructuring critical parts of code and improving the writers.

We are, hereby, announcing that every project that uses both Terminaux 6.1.x and 7.0.x needs to be aware that the end of life date is reaching closer. We have assigned the end of life date for both version series to August 5th, 2026.

We recommend that every project migrate from v6.1.x and v7.0.x version series to the v8.x version series for continuous support, because we are now providing long-term support for the latter version series, as we explained here.

After August 5th, 2026, we won’t provide any new security updates and other updates to v6.1.x and v7.0.x.

We have prepared a migration guide in the GitBook docs in the below links. If you are running Terminaux v6.1.x, you’ll have to perform both steps 1 and 2. However, if you are running v7.0, you can just perform step 2.

Terminaux 8.0 adds audio cues, global password mask for inputs that are related to passwords and other secrets, support for hidden commands, and more features, as well as improvements and bug fixes. Since then, various incremental versions have been released, with v8.4 being the latest for adding support for FreeBSD systems.

December 2025, the month of excitement, is about to start in seven days!

#December #December2025 #HNY2026 #HappyNewYear #HappyNewYear2026 #Nitrocid #NitrocidKS #KernelSimulator #Terminaux #BassBoom #MediaBoom

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2025/11/23/december-2025-the-month-of-excitement/

December 2025, the month of excitement, is about to start in seven days!

#December #December2025 #HNY2026 #HappyNewYear #HappyNewYear2026 #Nitrocid #NitrocidKS #KernelSimulator #Terminaux #BassBoom #MediaBoom

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2025/11/23/december-2025-the-month-of-excitement/

Terminaux’s two-year journey

Today, we are announcing the second year of Terminaux’s initial release, which happened on August 6th. This kind of post is a historical journey that talks about how the seven Terminaux releases that were out during the first two years of the project have improved the library from a mashup of scattered terminal-related libraries to a console app production powerhouse.

As we’re celebrating this event, we’ll lay out the brief history of the Terminaux releases that were made during the first two years. Now, we’ll say…

Happy 2nd birthday, Terminaux!

Now, we’ll list the release dates and their links first, then give you a brief history of each release.

Now, we’ll list the history of Terminaux releases that happened during the first two years.

The first version of Terminaux was a mashup project of libraries like TermRead and ColorSeq, which are all considered deprecated at the time of the fusion. It was a project to make sure that Nitrocid 0.1.0 Beta 2 used it at the time of the release that happened four days later.

The second version of Terminaux introduced the screen feature to make interactive console applications feel more interactive than before, along with the custom resize handlers for them to listen to resize events in the way that your application prefers. It also simplified color management to allow your applications to generate color instances from a string.

After that, Terminaux 3.0 brought syntax highlighting and color templates to the console. Syntax highlighting allows the input to be parsed by a human eye more clearly than before, with customized highlighting rules to be defined by the program. Alongside that, we’ve also introduced some console writers and disabled choice options.

Starting from Terminaux 4.0, you can now use your mouse pointer to interact with console applications, including those that use the built-in interactive TUIs and the full-screen selection choices. It also added geometric shape and line rendering, as well as partial right-to-left language scripts and Chinese, Japanese, and Korean (CJK) scripts for Terminaux applications to be more accessible to users using such languages. It also added many exciting features, such as image rendering and cross-platform console resizing.

Terminaux 5.0 added text and hex editor and viewer to make implementation of such feature simpler than before. The new color transformations have also made their way to this version of Terminaux, as well as the screen buffer and part visibility control to hide unnecessary text or element being drawn to the console.

Terminaux 6.0 was considered to be a “bridge” to Terminaux 7.0, which will be released in four days. The sixth version brought many additions that make your console apps much more powerful, such as more color functions (color blending, contrast, tints, shades, and so on), console markup, text writers with alignment support, cyclic screens and writers, and TermInfo argument parsing. It also fixed the Mono compatibility to ensure that Terminaux applications using this version can run successfully on Mono.

Terminaux 7.0 will bring many of the powerful features that will make their way to the final release that will be mentioned in the above time frame. This version, although it celebrates the second birthday of Terminaux four days later, brings improved performance of Terminaux applications, as well as many of the general improvements that affect different areas of the library.

Are you ready for Terminaux 7.0?

#news #Tech #Technology #terminaux #Terminaux10 #Terminaux70 #update

Terminaux’s two-year journey

Today, we are announcing the second year of Terminaux’s initial release, which happened on August 6th. This kind of post is a historical journey that talks about how the seven Terminaux releases that were out during the first two years of the project have improved the library from a mashup of scattered terminal-related libraries to a console app production powerhouse.

As we’re celebrating this event, we’ll lay out the brief history of the Terminaux releases that were made during the first two years. Now, we’ll say…

Happy 2nd birthday, Terminaux!

Now, we’ll list the release dates and their links first, then give you a brief history of each release.

Now, we’ll list the history of Terminaux releases that happened during the first two years.

The first version of Terminaux was a mashup project of libraries like TermRead and ColorSeq, which are all considered deprecated at the time of the fusion. It was a project to make sure that Nitrocid 0.1.0 Beta 2 used it at the time of the release that happened four days later.

The second version of Terminaux introduced the screen feature to make interactive console applications feel more interactive than before, along with the custom resize handlers for them to listen to resize events in the way that your application prefers. It also simplified color management to allow your applications to generate color instances from a string.

After that, Terminaux 3.0 brought syntax highlighting and color templates to the console. Syntax highlighting allows the input to be parsed by a human eye more clearly than before, with customized highlighting rules to be defined by the program. Alongside that, we’ve also introduced some console writers and disabled choice options.

Starting from Terminaux 4.0, you can now use your mouse pointer to interact with console applications, including those that use the built-in interactive TUIs and the full-screen selection choices. It also added geometric shape and line rendering, as well as partial right-to-left language scripts and Chinese, Japanese, and Korean (CJK) scripts for Terminaux applications to be more accessible to users using such languages. It also added many exciting features, such as image rendering and cross-platform console resizing.

Terminaux 5.0 added text and hex editor and viewer to make implementation of such feature simpler than before. The new color transformations have also made their way to this version of Terminaux, as well as the screen buffer and part visibility control to hide unnecessary text or element being drawn to the console.

Terminaux 6.0 was considered to be a “bridge” to Terminaux 7.0, which will be released in four days. The sixth version brought many additions that make your console apps much more powerful, such as more color functions (color blending, contrast, tints, shades, and so on), console markup, text writers with alignment support, cyclic screens and writers, and TermInfo argument parsing. It also fixed the Mono compatibility to ensure that Terminaux applications using this version can run successfully on Mono.

Terminaux 7.0 will bring many of the powerful features that will make their way to the final release that will be mentioned in the above time frame. This version, although it celebrates the second birthday of Terminaux four days later, brings improved performance of Terminaux applications, as well as many of the general improvements that affect different areas of the library.

Are you ready for Terminaux 7.0?

#news #Tech #Technology #terminaux #Terminaux10 #Terminaux70 #update

Terminaux’s two-year journey

Today, we are announcing the second year of Terminaux’s initial release, which happened on August 6th. This kind of post is a historical journey that talks about how the seven Terminaux releases that were out during the first two years of the project have improved the library from a mashup of scattered terminal-related libraries to a console app production powerhouse.

As we’re celebrating this event, we’ll lay out the brief history of the Terminaux releases that were made during the first two years. Now, we’ll say…

Happy 2nd birthday, Terminaux!

Now, we’ll list the release dates and their links first, then give you a brief history of each release.

Now, we’ll list the history of Terminaux releases that happened during the first two years.

The first version of Terminaux was a mashup project of libraries like TermRead and ColorSeq, which are all considered deprecated at the time of the fusion. It was a project to make sure that Nitrocid 0.1.0 Beta 2 used it at the time of the release that happened four days later.

The second version of Terminaux introduced the screen feature to make interactive console applications feel more interactive than before, along with the custom resize handlers for them to listen to resize events in the way that your application prefers. It also simplified color management to allow your applications to generate color instances from a string.

After that, Terminaux 3.0 brought syntax highlighting and color templates to the console. Syntax highlighting allows the input to be parsed by a human eye more clearly than before, with customized highlighting rules to be defined by the program. Alongside that, we’ve also introduced some console writers and disabled choice options.

Starting from Terminaux 4.0, you can now use your mouse pointer to interact with console applications, including those that use the built-in interactive TUIs and the full-screen selection choices. It also added geometric shape and line rendering, as well as partial right-to-left language scripts and Chinese, Japanese, and Korean (CJK) scripts for Terminaux applications to be more accessible to users using such languages. It also added many exciting features, such as image rendering and cross-platform console resizing.

Terminaux 5.0 added text and hex editor and viewer to make implementation of such feature simpler than before. The new color transformations have also made their way to this version of Terminaux, as well as the screen buffer and part visibility control to hide unnecessary text or element being drawn to the console.

Terminaux 6.0 was considered to be a “bridge” to Terminaux 7.0, which will be released in four days. The sixth version brought many additions that make your console apps much more powerful, such as more color functions (color blending, contrast, tints, shades, and so on), console markup, text writers with alignment support, cyclic screens and writers, and TermInfo argument parsing. It also fixed the Mono compatibility to ensure that Terminaux applications using this version can run successfully on Mono.

Terminaux 7.0 will bring many of the powerful features that will make their way to the final release that will be mentioned in the above time frame. This version, although it celebrates the second birthday of Terminaux four days later, brings improved performance of Terminaux applications, as well as many of the general improvements that affect different areas of the library.

Are you ready for Terminaux 7.0?

#news #Tech #Technology #terminaux #Terminaux10 #Terminaux70 #update

Terminaux’s two-year journey

Today, we are announcing the second year of Terminaux’s initial release, which happened on August 6th. This kind of post is a historical journey that talks about how the seven Terminaux releases that were out during the first two years of the project have improved the library from a mashup of scattered terminal-related libraries to a console app production powerhouse.

As we’re celebrating this event, we’ll lay out the brief history of the Terminaux releases that were made during the first two years. Now, we’ll say…

Happy 2nd birthday, Terminaux!

Now, we’ll list the release dates and their links first, then give you a brief history of each release.

Now, we’ll list the history of Terminaux releases that happened during the first two years.

The first version of Terminaux was a mashup project of libraries like TermRead and ColorSeq, which are all considered deprecated at the time of the fusion. It was a project to make sure that Nitrocid 0.1.0 Beta 2 used it at the time of the release that happened four days later.

The second version of Terminaux introduced the screen feature to make interactive console applications feel more interactive than before, along with the custom resize handlers for them to listen to resize events in the way that your application prefers. It also simplified color management to allow your applications to generate color instances from a string.

After that, Terminaux 3.0 brought syntax highlighting and color templates to the console. Syntax highlighting allows the input to be parsed by a human eye more clearly than before, with customized highlighting rules to be defined by the program. Alongside that, we’ve also introduced some console writers and disabled choice options.

Starting from Terminaux 4.0, you can now use your mouse pointer to interact with console applications, including those that use the built-in interactive TUIs and the full-screen selection choices. It also added geometric shape and line rendering, as well as partial right-to-left language scripts and Chinese, Japanese, and Korean (CJK) scripts for Terminaux applications to be more accessible to users using such languages. It also added many exciting features, such as image rendering and cross-platform console resizing.

Terminaux 5.0 added text and hex editor and viewer to make implementation of such feature simpler than before. The new color transformations have also made their way to this version of Terminaux, as well as the screen buffer and part visibility control to hide unnecessary text or element being drawn to the console.

Terminaux 6.0 was considered to be a “bridge” to Terminaux 7.0, which will be released in four days. The sixth version brought many additions that make your console apps much more powerful, such as more color functions (color blending, contrast, tints, shades, and so on), console markup, text writers with alignment support, cyclic screens and writers, and TermInfo argument parsing. It also fixed the Mono compatibility to ensure that Terminaux applications using this version can run successfully on Mono.

Terminaux 7.0 will bring many of the powerful features that will make their way to the final release that will be mentioned in the above time frame. This version, although it celebrates the second birthday of Terminaux four days later, brings improved performance of Terminaux applications, as well as many of the general improvements that affect different areas of the library.

Are you ready for Terminaux 7.0?

#news #Tech #Technology #terminaux #Terminaux10 #Terminaux70 #update