Console yourself.

So you just wrote some new terminal script and want to add a header to it so it looks cool.

What do you do? Use some Ascii art generator for block text?

 _____     _        _ _        ______          _ 
|_   _|   | |      | | |       | ___ \        | |
  | | ___ | |_ __ _| | |_   _  | |_/ /__ _  __| |
  | |/ _ \| __/ _` | | | | | | |    // _` |/ _` |
  | | (_) | || (_| | | | |_| | | |\ | (_| | (_| |
  \_/\___/ \__\__,_|_|_|\__, | \_| \_\__,_|\__,_|
                         __/ |                   
                        |___/                    
 _____        __ _                               
/  ___|      / _| |                              
\ `--.  ___ | |_| |___      ____ _ _ __ ___      
 `--. \/ _ \|  _| __\ \ /\ / / _` | '__/ _ \     
/\__/ | (_) | | | |_ \ V  V | (_| | | |  __/     
\____/ \___/|_|  \__| \_/\_/ \__,_|_|  \___|     
                                                 
                                                 

No! That’s boring! That’s so 1990s!

Be cool, use hiptext to generate images visible in your terminal!

But I hear you say hiptext is hard to compile because the dependencies are out of date.

Wrong! You’re not using DOCKERIZED hiptext which lets you compile like you’re using real vintage 2016 ubuntu images.

just give it a shot

docker run  -it --rm \
  --volume $PWD:/app  statagroup/hiptext:0.2 \
  hiptext totally-rad-software.png

The possibilities are endless. Remember: fortis Fortuna adiuvat.