Public/cliOut/Write-Ascii.ps1
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function Write-Ascii { # .SYNOPSIS # Svendsen Tech's PowerShell ASCII art module creates ASCII art characters # from a subset of common letters, numbers and punctuation characters. # You can add new characters by editing the XML (for developers). # MIT license. # Copyright (c) 2012-present, Joakim Borger Svendsen, Svendsen Tech. # All rights reserved. # .DESCRIPTION # This script reads characters from an XML file that's expected to have the name # "letters.xml", be encoded in UTF-8 and to be in the module's working directory. # It was written to be used in conjunction with a modified version of # PowerBot (http://poshcode.org/2510), a simple IRC bot framework written # using SmartIrc4Net; that's why it can prepend an apostrophe - because somewhere # along the way the leading spaces get lost before it hits the IRC channel. # Currently the XML only contains lowercase letters, mostly because PowerShell/ # Windows is case-insensitive by default, which isn't an advantage here. # .PARAMETER InputText # String(s) to convert to ASCII. # .PARAMETER PrependChar # Optional. Makes the script prepend an apostrophe. # .PARAMETER Compression # Optional. Compress to five lines when possible, even when it causes incorrect # alignment of the letters g, y, p and q (and "¤"). # .PARAMETER ForegroundColor # Optional. Console only. Changes text foreground color. # .PARAMETER BackgroundColor # Optional. Console only. Changes text background color. [CmdletBinding()] param( [Parameter(ValueFromPipeline = $True, Mandatory = $True)] [Alias('InputText')] [String[]]$InputObject, [Switch]$PrependChar, [Alias('Compression')][Switch]$Compress, [ValidateSet("Black", "Blue", "Cyan", "DarkBlue", "DarkCyan", "DarkGray", "DarkGreen", "DarkMagenta", "DarkRed", "DarkYellow", "Default", "Gray", "Green", "Magenta", "Red", "Rainbow", "White", "Yellow")] [String] $ForegroundColor = 'Default', [ValidateSet("Black", "Blue", "Cyan", "DarkBlue", "DarkCyan", "DarkGray", "DarkGreen", "DarkMagenta", "DarkRed", "DarkYellow", "Default", "Gray", "Green", "Magenta", "Red", "Rainbow", "White", "Yellow")] [String] $BackgroundColor = 'Default' #[int] $MaxChars = '25' ) begin { Set-StrictMode -Version Latest $ErrorActionPreference = 'Stop' # Algorithm from hell... This was painful. I hope there's a better way. function Get-Ascii { param([String] $Text) $LetterArray = [Char[]] $Text.ToLower() #Write-Host -fore green $LetterArray # Find the letter with the most lines. $MaxLines = 0 $LetterArray | ForEach-Object { if ($Letters.([String] $_).Lines -gt $MaxLines ) { $MaxLines = $Letters.([String] $_).Lines } } # Now this sure was a simple way of making sure all letter align tidily without changing a lot of code! if (!$Compress) { $MaxLines = 6 } $LetterWidthArray = $LetterArray | ForEach-Object { $Letter = [String] $_ $Letters.$Letter.Width } $LetterLinesArray = $LetterArray | ForEach-Object { $Letter = [String] $_ $Letters.$Letter.Lines } #$LetterLinesArray $Lines = @{ '1' = '' '2' = '' '3' = '' '4' = '' '5' = '' '6' = '' } #$LineLengths = @(0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0) # Debug #Write-Host "MaxLines: $Maxlines" $LetterPos = 0 foreach ($Letter in $LetterArray) { # We need to work with strings for indexing the hash by letter $Letter = [String] $Letter # Each ASCII letter can be from 4 to 6 lines. # If the letter has the maximum of 6 lines, populate hash with all lines. if ($LetterLinesArray[$LetterPos] -eq 6) { #Write-Host "Six letter letter" foreach ($Num in 1..6) { $LineFragment = [String](($Letters.$Letter.ASCII).Split("`n"))[$Num - 1] if ($LineFragment.Length -lt $Letters.$Letter.Width) { $LineFragment += ' ' * ($Letters.$Letter.Width - $LineFragment.Length) } $StringNum = [String] $Num $Lines.$StringNum += $LineFragment } } # Add padding for line 1 for letters with 5 lines and populate lines 2-6. ## Changed to top-adjust 5-line letters if there are 6 total. ## Added XML properties for letter alignment. Most are "default", which is top-aligned. ## Also added script logic to handle it (2012-12-29): <fixation>bottom</fixation> elseif ($LetterLinesArray[$LetterPos] -eq 5) { if ($MaxLines -lt 6 -or $Letters.$Letter.fixation -eq 'bottom') { $Padding = ' ' * $LetterWidthArray[$LetterPos] $Lines.'1' += $Padding foreach ($Num in 2..6) { $LineFragment = [String](($Letters.$Letter.ASCII).Split("`n"))[$Num - 2] if ($LineFragment.Length -lt $Letters.$Letter.Width) { $LineFragment += ' ' * ($Letters.$Letter.Width - $LineFragment.Length) } $StringNum = [String] $Num $Lines.$StringNum += $LineFragment } } else { $Padding = ' ' * $LetterWidthArray[$LetterPos] $Lines.'6' += $Padding foreach ($Num in 1..5) { $StringNum = [String] $Num $LineFragment = [String](($Letters.$Letter.ASCII).Split("`n"))[$Num - 1] if ($LineFragment.Length -lt $Letters.$Letter.Width) { $LineFragment += ' ' * ($Letters.$Letter.Width - $LineFragment.Length) } $Lines.$StringNum += $LineFragment } } } else { # Here we deal with letters with four lines. # Dynamic algorithm that places four-line letters on the bottom line if there are # 4 or 5 lines only in the letter with the most lines. # Default to putting the 4-liners at line 3-6 $StartRange, $EndRange, $IndexSubtract = 3, 6, 3 $Padding = ' ' * $LetterWidthArray[$LetterPos] # If there are 4 or 5 lines... if ($MaxLines -lt 6) { $Lines.'2' += $Padding } else { # There are 6 lines maximum, put 4-line letters in the middle. $Lines.'1' += $Padding $Lines.'6' += $Padding $StartRange, $EndRange, $IndexSubtract = 2, 5, 2 } # There will always be at least four lines. Populate lines 2-5 or 3-6 in the hash. foreach ($Num in $StartRange..$EndRange) { $StringNum = [String] $Num $LineFragment = [String](($Letters.$Letter.ASCII).Split("`n"))[$Num - $IndexSubtract] if ($LineFragment.Length -lt $Letters.$Letter.Width) { $LineFragment += ' ' * ($Letters.$Letter.Width - $LineFragment.Length) } $Lines.$StringNum += $LineFragment } } $LetterPos++ } # Return stuff $Lines.GetEnumerator() | Sort-Object -Property Name | Select-Object -ExpandProperty Value | Where-Object { $_ -match '\S' } | ForEach-Object { if ($PrependChar) { "'" + $_ } else { $_ } } } # Populate the $Letters hashtable with character data from the XML. Function Get-LetterXML { $LetterFile = Join-Path $PSScriptRoot 'letters.xml' $Xml = [xml] (Get-Content $LetterFile) $Xml.Chars.Char | ForEach-Object { $Letters.($_.Name) = New-Object PSObject -Property @{ 'Fixation' = $_.fixation 'Lines' = $_.lines 'ASCII' = $_.data 'Width' = $_.width } } } function Write-RainbowString { param([String] $Line, [String] $ForegroundColor = '', [String] $BackgroundColor = '') $Colors = @('Black', 'DarkBlue', 'DarkGreen', 'DarkCyan', 'DarkRed', 'DarkMagenta', 'DarkYellow', 'Gray', 'DarkGray', 'Blue', 'Green', 'Cyan', 'Red', 'Magenta', 'Yellow', 'White') # $Colors[(Get-Random -Min 0 -Max 16)] [Char[]] $Line | ForEach-Object { if ($ForegroundColor -and $ForegroundColor -ieq 'rainbow') { if ($BackgroundColor -and $BackgroundColor -ieq 'rainbow') { Write-Host -ForegroundColor $Colors[( Get-Random -Min 0 -Max 16 )] -BackgroundColor $Colors[( Get-Random -Min 0 -Max 16 )] -NoNewline $_ } elseif ($BackgroundColor) { Write-Host -ForegroundColor $Colors[( Get-Random -Min 0 -Max 16 )] -BackgroundColor $BackgroundColor ` -NoNewline $_ } else { Write-Host -ForegroundColor $Colors[( Get-Random -Min 0 -Max 16 )] -NoNewline $_ } } else { # One of them has to be a rainbow, so we know the background is a rainbow here... if ($ForegroundColor) { Write-Host -ForegroundColor $ForegroundColor -BackgroundColor $Colors[( Get-Random -Min 0 -Max 16 )] -NoNewline $_ } else { Write-Host -BackgroundColor $Colors[(Get-Random -Min 0 -Max 16)] -NoNewline $_ } } } Write-Host '' } # Get ASCII art letters/characters and data from XML. Make it persistent for the module. if (!(Get-Variable -EA SilentlyContinue -Scope Script -Name Letters)) { $script:Letters = @{} Get-LetterXML } # Turn the [string[]] into a [String] the only way I could figure out how... wtf #$Text = '' #$InputObject | ForEach-Object { $Text += "$_ " } # Limit to 30 characters #$MaxChars = 30 #if ($Text.Length -gt $MaxChars) { "Too long text. There's a maximum of $MaxChars characters."; return } # Replace spaces with underscores (that's what's used for spaces in the XML). #$Text = $Text -replace ' ', '_' # Define accepted characters (which are found in XML). #$AcceptedChars = '[^a-z0-9 _,!?./;:<>()¤{}\[\]\|\^=\$\-''+`\\"æøåâàáéèêóòôü]' # Some chars only works when sent as UTF-8 on IRC $LetterArray = [string[]]($Letters.GetEnumerator() | Sort-Object Name | Select-Object -ExpandProperty Name) $AcceptedChars = [regex] ( '(?i)[^' + ([regex]::Escape(($LetterArray -join '')) -replace '-', '\-' -replace '\]', '\]') + ' ]' ) # Debug #Write-Host -fore cyan $AcceptedChars.ToString() } process { if ($InputObject -match $AcceptedChars) { "Unsupported character, using these accepted characters: " + ($LetterArray -replace '^template$' -join ', ') + "." return } # Filthy workaround (now worked around in the foreach creating the string). #if ($Text.Length -eq 1) { $Text += '_' } $Lines = @() foreach ($Text in $InputObject) { $ASCII = Get-Ascii ($Text -replace ' ', '_') if ($ForegroundColor -ne 'Default' -and $BackgroundColor -ne 'Default') { if ($ForegroundColor -ieq 'rainbow' -or $BackGroundColor -ieq 'rainbow') { $ASCII | ForEach-Object { Write-RainbowString -ForegroundColor $ForegroundColor -BackgroundColor $BackgroundColor -Line $_ } } else { Write-Host -ForegroundColor $ForegroundColor -BackgroundColor $BackgroundColor ($ASCII -join "`n") } } elseif ($ForegroundColor -ne 'Default') { if ($ForegroundColor -ieq 'rainbow') { $ASCII | ForEach-Object { Write-RainbowString -ForegroundColor $ForegroundColor -Line $_ } } else { Write-Host -ForegroundColor $ForegroundColor ($ASCII -join "`n") } } elseif ($BackgroundColor -ne 'Default') { if ($BackgroundColor -ieq 'rainbow') { $ASCII | ForEach-Object { Write-RainbowString -BackgroundColor $BackgroundColor -Line $_ } } else { Write-Host -BackgroundColor $BackgroundColor ($ASCII -join "`n") } } else { $ASCII -replace '\s+$' } } } } |