rust-djangohashers VS yayagram

A crate that's kind of similar use-case-wise is djangohashers, which I've used to handle some interfacing with old legacy Django installations I've handled.

Two crates: - parse-size is criminally underrated. It allows you to parse input like "100 MB", "50 kb", "25b" into an integer of bytes. It parses input so intuitively and it works exactly the way I expected. I use it in https://github.com/r00ster91/splitter. - line_drawing is in my opinion the best line algorithm library there is. Extremely clean and nice to use. Exactly what I need for my project https://github.com/r00ster91/yayagram.

Still working on this puzzle game playable in the terminal with the mouse: https://github.com/r00ster91/yayagram In version 0.5.0 I've added a feature to darken all cells in a specific direction from the pointer but now I've figured out that a much better way is to constantly darken all cells in the four directions of the mouse pointer.

This is the repository with much more information in the README.md: https://github.com/r00ster91/yayagram, including an example at the bottom that might help you understand the game better if you are new to this kind of puzzle game. See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonogram.

Hello Rustaceans. This is a clone of the puzzle game picross (also known as nonograms, griddlers and some other names) but with some additions and novelty, like a blue grid cell (wasn't used in this video) and an editor. If you want to try it, you can install the game with cargo install yayagram. Here is the repository with much more information in the README.md: https://github.com/r00ster91/yayagram, including an example that might help you understand the game better if you are new to this puzzle game.

Today I released the puzzle game yayagram which is picross/nonograms but for the terminal. I've been working on it for what feels like months now and it has really come a long way.