Textual 0.37.0 adds a command palette
Textual version 0.37.0 has landed! The highlight of this release is the new command palette.
Textual version 0.37.0 has landed! The highlight of this release is the new command palette.
If you know us, you will know that we are the team behind Rich and Textual — two popular Python libraries that work magic in the terminal.
Today we are adding one project more to that lineup: textual-web.
Broadly speaking, there are two types of contributions you can make to an Open Source project.
The Rich library has a few functions that are admittedly a little out of scope for a terminal color library. One such function is inspect
which is so useful you may want to pip install rich
just for this feature.
We have a new release of Textual to talk about, but before that I'd like to cover a little Textual news.
It's been a slow week or two at Textualize, with Textual devs taking well-earned annual leave, but we still managed to get a new version out.
Tech moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it. And yet some technology feels like it has been around forever.
Terminals are one of those forever-technologies.
It's been 12 days since the last Textual release, which is longer than our usual release cycle of a week.
We've been a little distracted with our "dogfood" projects: Frogmouth and Trogon. Both of which hit 1000 Github stars in 24 hours. We will be maintaining / updating those, but it is business as usual for this Textual release (and it's a big one). We have such sights to show you.
Coming just 5 days after the last release, we have version 0.24.0 which we are crowning the King of Textual releases. At least until it is deposed by version 0.25.0.
It's been a busy couple of weeks at Textualize. We've been building apps with Textual, as part of our dog-fooding week. The first app, Frogmouth, was released at the weekend and already has 1K GitHub stars! Expect two more such apps this month.