textproc/py-textual-image 0.14.0 DragonFly
Render images via Kitty's Terminal Graphics Protocol with Rich and Textual
- System
- DragonFly
- Repository
- DPorts
- Maintainer
- [email protected] (as in FreeBSD)
- License
- LGPL3
- Categories
- python, textproc
- Package size
- 151.1 KiB, 542.0 KiB installed
Description
textual-image renders images directly in your terminal using Textual and Rich.
textual-image offers both Rich renderables and Textual Widgets that leverage the Terminal Graphics Protocol (TGP) and Sixel protocols to display images in your terminal. For terminals that don't support these protocols, fallback rendering using Unicode characters is available.
Supported Terminals:
- Terminal Graphics Protocol (TGP): Initially introduced by the Kitty terminal emulator. While support is partially available in other terminals, it doesn't seem to be really usable there.
- Sixel Graphics: Supported by various terminal emulators including xterm and a lot of others.
In the other systems
The newest version among them is 0.14.3, as upstream numbers it.
| System | Port | Version | Vulnerabilities | Status | Maintainer | Last update |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DragonFly | textproc/py-textual-image | 0.14.0 behind since 2026-11-01 | none known | - | [email protected] | - |
| FreeBSD | textproc/py-textual-image | 0.14.3 newest | none known | - | [email protected] | 2026-11-13 |
| HardenedBSD | textproc/py-textual-image | 0.14.0 behind since 2026-11-01 | no data | - | [email protected] | - |
| GhostBSD | textproc/py-textual-image | 0.14.0 behind since 2026-11-01 | no data | - | [email protected] | - |
Version history 1
- 0.14.0
Upstream's version as each commit to the port's Makefile set it, or as this site first saw it in the system's packages; the tree's own revisions are not versions here.
Install
Binary package:
pkg install py312-textual-image
From DPorts:
cd /usr/dports/textproc/py-textual-image && make install clean
Dependency graph
Ports that need it on the left, what it needs to run on the right; at most 8 of each. "Dependencies" below lists them all.