

Hopefully my changes will get implemented in main-line.

Here is what it looks like so far (again this is live code running not a "design mock-up")Īs the code progresses early builds will become available for my image and I will get a branch going on github. Whole implementation is in QML -> not ideal for the dynamic creation of sessions, but works Also a cool note is I can draw custom widgets internally and receive the benefit of the shaders (see the odroid message box in middle)! I have only had a couple hours to look at the code and play with it but I have a clear strategy for execution laid out.Ĭan use keyboard shortcut and mouse interaction (dvtm does now support mouse that I know of) Not all of them are usable, for example the Vintage profile warps and flickers realistically like a dying screen. Profiles include Amber, Green, Pixelated, Apple, and Transparent Green, and all include a realistic scanline. There is no window/layout control like dvtm but this is a good proof of concept for the Odroid terminal to come. Change Cool Retro Term’s appearance from the Profiles menu. With about 40 lines of code I added ability for multi-session terminal (without screen, or dvtm). The developers have actually squelched the idea of adding "tabbed" sessions but instead have encouraged users to use an external system. Tickets, €20.Work has begun on adding multi-session interaction to cool-retro-term. Along the way, windows in the walls offer glimpses into the archives, conservation studios and other workspaces. The rest of the journey turns up an equally free-form mashup of artists, eras and styles: canvases by Rembrandt and Piet Mondrian Ettore Sottsass shelving and a room-size, Wild West-themed installation by Paul McCarthy. Built to store the more than 150,000 works of the Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen next door (closed for renovations until at least 2029), the futuristic space greets visitors with eclectic medley art, including a Joan Miró abstraction, an Italian Baroque rendering of David and Goliath, and a Nam June Paik sculpture made of flickering televisions. The shiny structure is Depot Boijmans Van Beuningen, the park’s new marquee attraction and exhibition space. Koolhaas), Het Nieuwe Instituut (devoted to design, architecture and digital media), and Sonneveld House (a white 1920s functionalist home with preserved period interiors). Like a U.F.O., a huge mirrored teacup has landed in Museumpark, which is home to world-class exhibition spaces like Kunsthal (an art museum designed by Mr.
