VT-AC

  ___ ___ _______        _______ _______ 
 |   Y   |       |______|   _   |   _   |
 |.  |   |.|   | |______|.  1   |.  1___|
 |.  |   `-|.  |-'      |.  _   |.  |___ 
 |:  1   | |:  |        |:  |   |:  1   |
  \:.. ./  |::.|        |::.|:. |::.. . |
   `---'   `---'        `--- ---`-------'

A VT terminal that could have existed, but didn't.

Not a reproduction of a DEC VT100 — a plausible sibling of one. What makes VT-AC a fantasy machine rather than an emulator is the combination no real terminal had: DEC's command set and screen model, sitting on a 256-colour RGB332 framebuffer, with a CP437 glyph ROM, a pixel-addressable graphics mode, and a bell with a two-octave note table.

It speaks two protocols, and which one is a switch on the front of the machine. Native is VT-AC's own: single-byte commands, direct colour, graphics mode — the protocol a vendor would have shipped if it were competing with DEC rather than copying it. VT-100 is the compatibility mode that same vendor would have had to offer to sell any, and it runs vi, htop and ncurses over a serial line.

Plug in anything with a serial port — an Arduino, a Raspberry Pi, a 6502 computer — and start sending bytes.

80-column VT-100 mode, running htop over a serial link:

Features

Two terminal personalities — VT-AC native, or VT-100/ANSI compatibility.
40 and 80 column modes — 40 × 30 at 320 × 240, or 80 × 60 at 640 × 480. Same 8 × 8 font, same square pixels, same 4:3 screen.
Full VT-100 emulation — scroll regions, SGR attributes and colour, the alternate screen, tab stops, DEC line drawing, terminal reports. Measured against vttest; the results are in docs/VT100-CONFORMANCE.md.
Classic 8 × 8 IBM PC BIOS / Code Page 437 font for character rendering.
256 colours (RGB332), foreground and background settable per 8 × 8 block — or per 8 × 1 pixel row in graphics mode.
Text and graphics modes.
A bell with configurable duration and a two-octave note table.
Desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux, or run it in your browser with no install at all: acwright.github.io/VT-AC
Serial connection with configurable baud rate, parity, data bits and stop bits.
Load binary data files straight into the terminal, from the control bar or the command line.
A vtac command line that launches the app with flags applied — installed by the app itself.
Fullscreen mode and adjustable window scale.

Install

Download the latest release for your platform from the releases page:

Platform	File
macOS (Apple silicon)	`VT-AC-2.0.0-mac-arm64.dmg` — signed and notarized
Windows (x64)	`VT-AC-2.0.0-win-x64.exe`
Linux (x64)	`VT-AC-2.0.0-linux-x86_64.AppImage` or `VT-AC-2.0.0-linux-amd64.deb`

Or use it in your browser at acwright.github.io/VT-AC — same terminal, same renderer, serial over the Web Serial API. See Web version.

Upgrading from v1.x? VT-AC is no longer an npm package. See Migrating from v1.x.

Using the app

The window is the terminal, and the strip along the bottom is the control bar.

Control	What it does
Load data file	Reads a binary file and feeds it through the parser — the `-l` flag's equivalent
Reset	Identical to sending `0x04`
Clear screen	Identical to sending `0x0C`
Connect / disconnect	Opens the serial port. Tinted by status: dim, amber while connecting, green when open, red on error
`9600 8N1`	Live framing readout. Click it to open Settings at the serial section
`VT-AC` / `VT-100`	Personality readout. Click to toggle
`40` / `80`	Column readout. Click to toggle — this clears the screen, as a mode switch does on real hardware
Bell mute	Dimmed until the audio device is live
Paste	Sends the clipboard as bytes
Fullscreen	`F11` also works
Settings	The panel below

The settings panel slides in from the right:

TERMINAL — personality and column mode, and what each one is.
SERIAL — port, baud rate, data bits, parity, stop bits. Defaults to 9600 8-N-1, VT-AC v1's default.
DISPLAY — window scale 1× to 6×, and fullscreen. Desktop only.
BELL — mute, volume, and a Test button.
FILES — the loaded data file, and Reload.
COMMAND LINE — installs the vtac shim. Desktop only.

Changes here are saved. Anything set by a command-line flag applies to that launch only — see Command line.

Terminal Personalities

VT-AC parses one of two protocols at a time.

	Native	VT-100
What it is	VT-AC's own protocol — byte-for-byte v1.3.0, plus the ESC extensions	ANSI / VT-100 compatibility mode
Commands	Single bytes, `0x00`–`0x1F`	Escape sequences, `ESC [ …`
Colour	Direct RGB332, 256 colours, via `0x18` / `0x19`	SGR, quantized onto the same 256
Graphics mode	Yes	No — VT-100 has no such thing
Good for	Microcontrollers, 8-bit machines, anything sending raw bytes	`vi`, `htop`, ncurses, anything that expects a terminal
Default	✓

Switch between them with the control bar's VT-AC / VT-100 readout, the settings panel, vtac --mode vt100, or from the wire:

From	To	Sequence
Native	VT-100	`ESC 0x03` (`1B 03`)
VT-100	Native	`ESC [ ? 7000 h`
Either	The launch default	`ESC c` (RIS)

Each personality is left by a sequence the other one cannot express, so neither is a one-way door. Mode 7000 is VT-AC's own invention, chosen from a range nobody else has claimed: xterm's ctlseqs documents nothing above 2006, DEC's private modes are all below 100, and the other well-known squatters sit at 1000–1016, 2004 and mintty's 7700s.

The cursor, the two colours and the bell are shared between personalities, so switching never teleports the cursor or changes what the screen looks like.

80-Column Mode

	40-column	80-column
Grid	40 × 30	80 × 60
Pixels	320 × 240	640 × 480
Font	8 × 8	8 × 8
Aspect	4:3	4:3

An exact 2× of the 40-column grid — same font, same square pixels, same 8-rows-per-cell graphics mode. Only the number of cells changes, so every command keeps its meaning: SET COLUMN and SET ROW take their operand modulo the dimension, so they simply address further.

Switching clears the screen and homes the cursor, which is what DECCOLM does on real hardware and avoids inventing a reflow policy no VT ever had.

The window does not resize. 80-column mode looks finer in the same window rather than making it jump, and -s scale keeps meaning "how big is the picture".

Switch with the control bar's 40 / 80 readout, the settings panel, vtac --columns 80, or ESC 0x01 / ESC 0x02 from the wire.

VT-100 Mode

In vt100 personality the byte stream goes through a DEC ANSI parser instead of the native one. Supported, in brief:

Cursor — CUU/CUD/CUF/CUB, CUP/HVP, CNL/CPL, CHA, VPA, IND/RI/NEL, DECSC/DECRC.
Erase and edit — ED, EL, IL, DL, ICH, DCH, ECH. (IL/DL/ICH/DCH are VT102 rather than VT100, and are included deliberately — ncurses needs them.)
Attributes — SGR 0/1/4/5/7 and their 22/24/25/27 counterparts, 30–37 and 40–47, bright 90–97 and 100–107, 38;5;n/48;5;n xterm-256, and 38;2;r;g;b truecolour.
Scrolling — DECSTBM scroll regions, honoured by LF, IND, RI, IL, DL and auto-wrap alike.
Modes — DECCKM, DECCOLM, DECSCNM, DECOM, DECAWM with correct deferred last-column wrap, DECTCEM, the alternate screen (47/1047/1049), IRM, LNM.
Character sets — SCS for US ASCII, UK and DEC Special Graphics, SO/SI shifting G0/G1. Line drawing resolves onto glyphs the CP437 ROM already has, which is why that ROM was the right choice for this fiction.
Tab stops — HTS, TBC, default every 8 columns.
Reports — DA (ESC [ ? 1 ; 2 c, a VT100 with the Advanced Video Option), DECID, DSR/CPR, DECREQTPARM, DECALN.
Reset — RIS.

Two colour models, and this is the trap. SGR 38;5;n looks like "256 colours, and VT-AC has 256 colours", but they are not the same 256: the xterm palette is quantized onto the RGB332 cube, so neighbouring xterm greys can land on one VT-AC byte. To address VT-AC's palette exactly, use native mode's 0x18 and 0x19.

What it does not do, deliberately: 132 columns, double-height and double-width lines, VT52 mode, DECSTR, the secondary and tertiary device attributes, and UTF-8 (the glyph ROM is CP437). Each of those is explained, with the vttest results that back the rest of this section, in docs/VT100-CONFORMANCE.md.

Character Set

Palette

Instruction Set

The native personality is driven by single-byte instructions. A printable command card is in docs/VT-AC.pdf.

Instruction	# of Bytes	Command	Description
`0x00`	1	NULL	No operation
`0x01`	1	HOME	Move cursor to home position (0,0)
`0x02`	2	Cursor Character	2nd byte is character to use, or `$00` to turn off (Default=`$00`)
`0x03`	1	Cursor Mode	Toggle cursor mode between solid/blinking (Default=solid)
`0x04`	1	Reset	Reset terminal (text mode, clear screen, cursor home-off-solid, bg=`$00`, fg=`$FF`)
`0x05`	2	Bell Duration	2nd byte is bell duration in jiffies (i.e., 1/60th of a second) (Default=`$3C`)
`0x06`	2	Bell Frequency	2nd byte is bell frequency (Default=`$3D`)
`0x07`	1	BELL	Play bell sound
`0x08`	1	BS	Backspace
`0x09`	1	TAB	Move cursor to next tab stop
`0x0A`	1	LF	Line feed (move cursor down, same column)
`0x0B`	1	Screen Mode	Toggle screen mode between text/graphics modes (Default=text)
`0x0C`	1	Clear Screen	Clear the screen
`0x0D`	1	CR	Carriage return (move cursor to start of line)
`0x0E`	2	Set Column	2nd byte is column, modulo the column count (Default=`$00`)
`0x0F`	2	Set Row	2nd byte is row, modulo the row count (Default=`$00`)
`0x10`	1	Delete to SoL	Delete to start of line
`0x11`	1	Delete to EoL	Delete to end of line
`0x12`	1	Delete to SoS	Delete to start of screen
`0x13`	1	Delete to EoS	Delete to end of screen
`0x14`	1	Scroll Left	Scroll screen to the left replacing vacated columns with spaces
`0x15`	1	Scroll Right	Scroll screen to the right replacing vacated columns with spaces
`0x16`	1	Scroll Up	Scroll screen up replacing vacated rows with blank lines
`0x17`	1	Scroll Down	Scroll screen down replacing vacated rows with blank lines
`0x18`	2	Foreground Color	2nd byte is foreground color 0 (`$00`) to 255 (`$FF`) (Default=`$FF`)
`0x19`	2	Background Color	2nd byte is background color 0 (`$00`) to 255 (`$FF`) (Default=`$00`)
`0x1A`	2	Data Next	2nd byte data not command - Allows 0 (`$00`) to 31 (`$1F`), and 127 (`$7F`) as data
`0x1B`	2	ESC	Escape — 2nd byte selects an extension, see below
`0x1C`	1	Cursor Left	Move the cursor to the left
`0x1D`	1	Cursor Right	Move the cursor to the right
`0x1E`	1	Cursor Up	Move the cursor up
`0x1F`	1	Cursor Down	Move the cursor down
`0x20`	1	ASCII	Standard ASCII Characters
*	1	ASCII	Standard ASCII Characters
`0x7E`	1	ASCII	Standard ASCII Characters
`0x7F`	1	DELETE	Delete at cursor position
`0x80`	1	ASCII	Extended ASCII Characters
*	1	ASCII	Extended ASCII Characters
`0xFF`	1	ASCII	Extended ASCII Characters

Escape extensions

0x1B was reserved in v1.3.0 and documented as "reserved for future escape code implementation". This is that future, and it is the one intentional deviation from v1 in the whole 2.0.0 release.

Sequence	Effect
`ESC 0x01`	40-column mode (320 × 240)
`ESC 0x02`	80-column mode (640 × 480)
`ESC 0x03`	Enter the VT-100 personality
`ESC 0x04`	Query — reply with personality, columns and rows
`ESC 0x1B`	A literal `0x1B` as data

The query replies with five bytes: 1B 04, then the personality, then the column and row counts as their literal values — 1B 04 00 28 1E for 40 × 30, 1B 04 00 50 3C for 80 × 60. The personality byte always reads 00, because the query is a native-mode extension and a terminal in VT-100 mode never reaches it.

Any other second byte is parsed as an ordinary byte, which is exactly what v1 did with the byte after its no-op ESC. A v1 stream containing a stray 0x1B behaves identically, unless the byte that followed it happened to be 0x01–0x04 or 0x1B.

Text Mode

In text mode, each byte sent to the terminal is interpreted and rendered as characters using the standard 8x8 pixel font. Each character cell can have its own foreground and background color by first setting the foreground and background colors before sending the next byte to be displayed. The terminal supports basic text operations such as cursor movement, line feed, carriage return, and clearing the screen.

The cursor can be controlled using the provided instructions, allowing it to be positioned using row and column commands, turned on or off, and set to solid or blinking mode.

In text mode, in order to display characters with ASCII values from 0 ($00) to 31 ($1F) or 127 ($7F), the "Data Next" instruction must first be sent to indicate that the next byte should be treated as data rather than a command.

Graphics Mode

The terminal can be switched into graphics mode to display pixel-based graphics. Data is then interpreted as the next byte row (0-7) in the 8x8 pixel block at the cursor position (column, row). After sending 8 bytes, the cursor automatically moves to the next column. After reaching the end of the row, it wraps to the beginning of the next row. After reaching the end of the screen, it wraps back to the top-left corner. If the cursor is moved manually using the set row and set column instructions, the next byte will be rendered at the top row of that position. In this way, the cursor can be positioned and then a continuous stream of bytes can be sent to the terminal to render pixel data.

Each byte that is sent can be individually colored using the foreground and background colors, enabling the creation of simple graphics and images.

In graphics mode, in order to send pixel data with ASCII values from 0 ($00) to 31 ($1F) or 127 ($7F), the "Data Next" instruction must first be sent to indicate that the next byte should be treated as pixel data rather than a command.

Graphics mode belongs to the native personality. VT-100 mode has no equivalent, and a stream that left the terminal in graphics mode before switching personality still gets text.

Bell

The terminal includes a bell feature that can be triggered using the BELL instruction. The duration and frequency of the bell sound can be configured using the Bell Duration and Bell Frequency instructions, allowing for customizable audio feedback.

How It Works

The bell system uses real-time audio synthesis to generate pure sine wave tones at specific frequencies. When a BELL command is received:

The current bellFrequency and bellDuration settings are captured and added to a playback queue
If no bell is currently playing, playback begins immediately
Bell sounds are played sequentially - each tone completes before the next begins
The audio device remains open while processing queued requests for optimal performance

This queue-based approach ensures that rapid sequences of bell commands (like playing musical scales) are handled smoothly without overlap or dropped notes.

Configuration

Bell Duration (0x05): Sets the length of the bell tone in jiffies (1/60th of a second)

Default: $3C (60 jiffies = 1 second)
Range: $01 to $FF (0.017 seconds to 4.25 seconds)
Example: $0F (15 jiffies = 0.25 seconds)

Bell Frequency (0x06): Sets the musical note to play using hex values from the frequency table below

Default: $3D (C6 = 1046.50 Hz)
Range: $01 to $54 (C1 to B7)
Example: $2E (A4 = 440 Hz - standard concert pitch)

Bell (0x07): Triggers playback with the current duration and frequency settings

Usage Example

To play middle C (C4) for half a second:

0x05 0x1E  // Set duration to 30 jiffies (0.5 seconds)
0x06 0x25  // Set frequency to C4 (261.63 Hz)
0x07       // Play the bell

To play a simple ascending scale:

0x05 0x0F  // Set duration to quarter second
0x06 0x25  // C4
0x07       // Play
0x06 0x27  // D4
0x07       // Play
0x06 0x29  // E4
0x07       // Play

Bell Frequencies

Note	Hex	Frequency (Hz)	Note	Hex	Frequency (Hz)	Note	Hex	Frequency (Hz)	Note	Hex	Frequency (Hz)
C1	`$01`	32.70	C2	`$0D`	65.41	C3	`$19`	130.81	C4	`$25`	261.63
C#1	`$02`	34.65	C#2	`$0E`	69.30	C#3	`$1A`	138.59	C#4	`$26`	277.18
D1	`$03`	36.71	D2	`$0F`	73.42	D3	`$1B`	146.83	D4	`$27`	293.66
D#1	`$04`	38.89	D#2	`$10`	77.78	D#3	`$1C`	155.56	D#4	`$28`	311.13
E1	`$05`	41.20	E2	`$11`	82.41	E3	`$1D`	164.81	E4	`$29`	329.63
F1	`$06`	43.65	F2	`$12`	87.31	F3	`$1E`	174.61	F4	`$2A`	349.23
F#1	`$07`	46.25	F#2	`$13`	92.50	F#3	`$1F`	185.00	F#4	`$2B`	369.99
G1	`$08`	49.00	G2	`$14`	98.00	G3	`$20`	196.00	G4	`$2C`	392.00
G#1	`$09`	51.91	G#2	`$15`	103.83	G#3	`$21`	207.65	G#4	`$2D`	415.30
A1	`$0A`	55.00	A2	`$16`	110.00	A3	`$22`	220.00	A4	`$2E`	440.00
A#1	`$0B`	58.27	A#2	`$17`	116.54	A#3	`$23`	233.08	A#4	`$2F`	466.16
B1	`$0C`	61.74	B2	`$18`	123.47	B3	`$24`	246.94	B4	`$30`	493.88
--	--	--	--	--	--	--	--	--	--	--	--
C5	`$31`	523.25	C6	`$3D`	1046.50	C7	`$49`	2093.00
C#5	`$32`	554.37	C#6	`$3E`	1108.73	C#7	`$4A`	2217.46
D5	`$33`	587.33	D6	`$3F`	1174.66	D7	`$4B`	2349.32
D#5	`$34`	622.25	D#6	`$40`	1244.51	D#7	`$4C`	2489.02
E5	`$35`	659.25	E6	`$41`	1318.51	E7	`$4D`	2637.02
F5	`$36`	698.46	F6	`$42`	1396.91	F7	`$4E`	2793.83
F#5	`$37`	739.99	F#6	`$43`	1479.98	F#7	`$4F`	2959.96
G5	`$38`	783.99	G6	`$44`	1567.98	G7	`$50`	3135.96
G#5	`$39`	830.61	G#6	`$45`	1661.22	G#7	`$51`	3322.44
A5	`$3A`	880.00	A6	`$46`	1760.00	A7	`$52`	3520.00
A#5	`$3B`	932.33	A#6	`$47`	1864.66	A#7	`$53`	3729.31
B5	`$3C`	987.77	B6	`$48`	1975.53	B7	`$54`	3951.07

Command line

VT-AC installs its own command line. Open Settings → COMMAND LINE → Install, and vtac lands on your PATH. On Windows the installer does it.

Every flag opens the app with that flag applied. Nothing prints terminal output — the window is the output.

vtac -p /dev/ttyUSB0                       # connect on launch
vtac -p /dev/ttyUSB0 -b 115200 -a none -d 8 -t 1
vtac --mode vt100 --columns 80             # 80-column VT-100 mode
vtac -l ./examples/characters.bin          # load a data file
vtac -f -s 4                               # fullscreen, 4× scale

Flag	Description	Default
`-p, --port <port>`	Path to the serial port, connected before the window shows
`-b, --baudrate <rate>`	Baud rate	`9600`
`-a, --parity <parity>`	`odd` \| `even` \| `none`	`none`
`-d, --databits <bits>`	`5` \| `6` \| `7` \| `8`	`8`
`-t, --stopbits <bits>`	`1` \| `1.5` \| `2`	`1`
`-m, --mode <mode>`	`native` \| `vt100`	saved setting
`-c, --columns <cols>`	`40` \| `80`	saved setting
`-f, --fullscreen`	Open fullscreen	off
`-s, --scale <scale>`	Window scale, 1–6	saved setting
`-l, --load <path>`	Data file to parse after launch
`--app <path>`	Where the VT-AC application is, if not where `vtac` looks
`-v, --version`	Print the version
`-h, --help`	Show help

Framing, personality and column flags apply to that launch only. Someone running vtac -p /dev/ttyUSB0 --mode vt100 is talking to one device, not changing what the app does tomorrow — and anything they then change in the settings panel persists normally.

-s and -f follow the same rule from the other direction: leaving -s out means "the size you left it", and vtac -f does not make the app open fullscreen next time.

Web version

acwright.github.io/VT-AC — the same terminal and the same renderer, in a browser tab. What differs:

Serial is the Web Serial API, so it needs Chrome or Edge over HTTPS, and a click to pick the port. The settings panel says so if your browser lacks it.
Files come from a file picker rather than a native dialog.
Settings live in localStorage, so two tabs are two independent terminals sharing one origin.
No window scale, no fullscreen button, and no command-line section — all three are the desktop app's.

Development

npm install
npm run dev             # Electron app with hot reload
npm run build:web       # web bundle → dist/web
npm run preview:web     # serve that bundle
npm run cli             # build and run the CLI against a dev app
npm test                # 531 unit tests
npm run typecheck

Packaging, one platform each:

npm run dist:mac        # signed + notarized dmg
npm run dist:win        # nsis installer, via Wine
npm run dist:linux      # AppImage + deb, via Docker

And the checks that are not unit tests:

npm run verify:palette                 # RGB332 expansion against images/palette.png
npm run verify:cellmodel               # the cell model against v1's own code, byte for byte
npm run icons                          # regenerate the app icon and web icons
npm run docs:card                      # regenerate docs/VT-AC.pdf from the HTML
node scripts/vttest-run.mjs 1 2 3 6    # VT-100 conformance, over a serial loopback

Project structure

VT-AC/
├── build/                      icons, entitlements, and the art generator
├── bin/vtac                    dev entry point for the CLI
├── scripts/                    packaging, verification and capture helpers
├── docs/                       command card, VT-100 conformance
├── src/
│   ├── core/                   the terminal itself — no DOM, no Electron
│   │   ├── VTAC.ts             orchestrates Screen + the two parsers
│   │   ├── Screen.ts           cell model, geometry, scrolling, rasterizer
│   │   ├── Cell.ts             cell planes and the attribute bitfield
│   │   ├── Font.ts             CP437 glyph ROM, DEC Special Graphics map
│   │   ├── palette.ts          RGB332 → RGBA, xterm-256 → RGB332
│   │   ├── keymap.ts           key event → bytes, personality-aware
│   │   └── ansi/               the DEC ANSI parser and its dispatch
│   ├── shared/                 types, boot contract, the preload API
│   ├── main/                   Electron main: window, serial, settings, CLI shim
│   ├── preload/
│   ├── cli/                    the `vtac` command
│   ├── renderer/               Vue 3 + Pinia + Tailwind
│   └── tests/
├── electron.vite.config.ts     desktop build
├── vite.web.config.ts          web build
└── electron-builder.yml        packaging

The core is deliberately free of both the DOM and Electron: the same VTAC class runs in the desktop app, the web build and the test suite.

Migrating from v1.x

VT-AC is no longer an npm package. vtac-terminal stays published so nothing that already depends on it breaks, but it is deprecated and will not be updated. v2.0.0 is a desktop app, a web app, and a CLI the app installs.

Remove the old one, or it will win:
```
npm uninstall -g vtac-terminal
```
This matters more than it looks. npm's bin directory usually comes before /usr/local/bin on PATH, so with both installed a bare vtac answers 1.3.0 — a correct v2 install that looks broken.
Install v2.0.0.
Open Settings → COMMAND LINE → Install to get vtac back on your PATH.

Every v1 flag still works, and now launches the app instead of an SDL window. Two are new: --mode and --columns. Two changed meaning slightly: -s and -f no longer have defaults that would overwrite a remembered window.

Terminal behaviour is unchanged. With default settings — native personality, 40 columns — v2.0.0 processes a byte stream identically to v1.3.0. The v1 test suite still runs unmodified against the new core, and npm run verify:cellmodel compares the two implementations byte for byte over the whole framebuffer after every byte of 14 streams.

There is exactly one intentional deviation, and it is the extension point v1 reserved for it: 0x1B (ESC) is no longer a no-op. See Escape extensions.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please open an issue or submit a pull request on GitHub.

TODO

Add support for additional character sets.

License

MIT: https://github.com/acwright/VT-AC/blob/main/LICENSE

Credits

Inspired By: http://searle.x10host.com/MonitorKeyboard/index.html
Font Set: https://github.com/susam/pcface/tree/main/out/oldschool-bios-8x8
VT-100 conformance measured with vttest

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 59 Commits
.github/workflows		.github/workflows
bin		bin
build		build
demo		demo
docs		docs
examples		examples
images		images
scripts		scripts
src		src
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
PLAN.md		PLAN.md
README.md		README.md
electron-builder.yml		electron-builder.yml
electron.vite.config.ts		electron.vite.config.ts
jest.config.cjs		jest.config.cjs
package-lock.json		package-lock.json
package.json		package.json
tsconfig.cli.json		tsconfig.cli.json
tsconfig.core.json		tsconfig.core.json
tsconfig.json		tsconfig.json
tsconfig.node.json		tsconfig.node.json
tsconfig.web.json		tsconfig.web.json
vite.web.config.ts		vite.web.config.ts

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VT-AC

Features

Install

Using the app

Terminal Personalities

80-Column Mode

VT-100 Mode

Character Set

Palette

Instruction Set

Escape extensions

Text Mode

Graphics Mode

Bell

How It Works

Configuration

Usage Example

Bell Frequencies

Command line

Web version

Development

Project structure

Migrating from v1.x

Contributing

TODO

License

Credits

About

Releases

Contributors

Languages

Folders and files

Latest commit

History

Repository files navigation

VT-AC

Features

Install

Using the app

Terminal Personalities

80-Column Mode

VT-100 Mode

Character Set

Palette

Instruction Set

Escape extensions

Text Mode

Graphics Mode

Bell

How It Works

Configuration

Usage Example

Bell Frequencies

Command line

Web version

Development

Project structure

Migrating from v1.x

Contributing

TODO

License

Credits

About

Topics

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Contributors

Languages