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Posted by mipselaer 20 hours ago

TUI Studio – visual terminal UI design tool(tui.studio)
579 points | 277 commentspage 8
IAmGraydon 10 hours ago|
This is so cool.
gaigalas 13 hours ago||
Seems nice.

I launched https://github.com/alganet/tuish yesterday (pure shell backend).

Exporting to pure shell could be a killer feature, especially for smaller and ad-hoc apps (no dependencies, no compilation, etc).

grilo16 19 hours ago||
Noice figma for terminals! Dude super cool idea, great job =D
MPSimmons 17 hours ago||
This is like QTdesigner but for the terminal. Huh.
oefrha 14 hours ago||
I really hate these pointlessly dynamic website backgrounds that make mobile devices hot to touch. Unfortunately vibe-coded websites love these.
igtztorrero 17 hours ago||
I want something like that, but for Bootstrap,Tailwind or Quasar
elxr 17 hours ago||
The fact that this isn't a TUI itself is a bit disappointing.

The fact that even the preview isn't a TUI is just lame. Keyboard controls are also non-functional right now.

moron4hire 17 hours ago||
Anyone notice the computer image at the top of the page doesn't have the right number of keys?
lsaferite 18 hours ago||
I find it slightly annoying and disappointing that the blocks saying what frameworks it's designed to export to aren't links to those frameworks.
trollbridge 17 hours ago|
I don’t want to be a curmudgeon, but why not just use CSS, HTML, React, etc. at this point? You could choose a style that looks like a TUI.
nine_k 14 hours ago|
But will it render in a terminal over ssh?

(I know, I know, port forwarding should work for a web app.)

trollbridge 10 hours ago||
It actually will given the excellent quality of text based browsers now.
nine_k 10 hours ago||
Agreed.

Another thing that gives the TUI concept an edge is the lack of formatting options: no way to make a font too tiny or too huge, very little leeway in implementing common controls, any excessive whitespace looks jarring, etc. Icons are limited to the common emoji.

All this makes you concentrate on providing functionality first.

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