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wallust-run(1) General Commands Manual wallust-run(1) NAME wallust-run - Generate a palette from an image SYNOPSIS wallust-run [-a|--alpha] [-b|--backend] [-c|--colorspace] [-f|--fall- back-generator] [-k|--check-contrast] [-n|--no-cache] [-p|--palette] [--saturation] [-t|--threshold] [--dynamic-threshold] [-w|--over- write-cache] [--save-scheme] [--print-scheme] [-h|--help] <FILE> OPTIONS -a, --alpha <ALPHA> Alpha *template variable* value, used only for templating (default is 100) -b, --backend <BACKEND> Choose which backend to use (overwrites config) Possible values: * full: Read and return the whole image pixels (more preci- sion, slower) * resized: Resizes the image before parsing, mantaining it's aspect ratio * wal: Uses image magick `convert` to generate the colors, like pywal * thumb: Faster algo hardcoded to 512x512 (no ratio re- spected) * fastresize: A much faster resize algo that uses SIMD. For some reason it fails on some images where `resized` doesn't, for this reason it doesn't *replace* but rather it's a new option * kmeans: Kmeans is an algo that divides and picks pixels all around the image, giving a more diverse look -c, --colorspace <COLORSPACE> Choose which colorspace to use (overwrites config) Possible values: * lab: Uses Cie L*a*b color space * labmixed: Variant of `lab` that mixes the colors gathered, if not enough colors it fallbacks to usual lab (not recom- mended in small images) * lch: CIE Lch, you can understand this color space like LAB but with chrome and hue added. Could help when sorting * lchmixed: CIE Lch variant that mixed on every similar color * salience: Differentiates colors by visual **salience**. Salience refers to how much something (a color) pops out from a context (the background). Currently based on CIE Lch * lchansi: Variant of Lch which preserves 8 colors: black, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan and gray. This works best with 'darkansi' palette, allowing a constant color order -f, --fallback-generator <FALLBACK_GENERATOR> Choose which fallback generation method to use (overwrites config) Possible values: * interpolate: uses [`interpolate`] * complementary: uses [`complementary`] -k, --check-contrast Ensure a readable contrast by checking colors in reference to the background (overwrites config) -n, --no-cache Don't cache the results -p, --palette <PALETTE> Choose which palette to use (overwrites config) Possible values: * dark: 8 dark colors, dark background and light contrast * dark16: Same as `dark` but uses the 16 colors trick * darkcomp: This is a `dark` variant that changes all colors to it's complementary counterpart, giving the feeling of a 'new palette' but that still makes sense with the image provided * darkcomp16: 16 variation of the dark complementary variant * ansidark: This is not a 'dark' variant, is a new palette that is meant to work with `lchansi` colorspace, which will maintain 'tty' like color order and only adjusting the col- ors acording to the theme. A possible solution for LS_COL- ORS and the like. Should workout with other colorspace, but the result may not be optimal * ansidark16: The ansidark palette with 16 color variation * harddark: Same as `dark` with hard hue colors * harddark16: Harddark with 16 color variation * harddarkcomp: complementary colors variation of harddark scheme * harddarkcomp16: complementary colors variation of harddark scheme * saliencedark: Dark with ascending salience, sampling the highest (default) gathered salient colors * saliencedark16: SalienceDark but uses the 16 colors trick * saliencedarkbalanced: SalienceDark, but sampling the median gathered salient colors. Use if you find all the colors screaming your attention (all very salient) and you want to tone it down * saliencedarkbalanced16: SalienceDarkBalanced but uses the 16 colors trick * saliencedarkdistributed: SalienceDark, but sampling dis- tributed across gathered salient colors. Use if you find all colors screaming your attention (all very salient) and you want to spread it out * saliencedarkdistributed16: SalienceDarkDistributed but uses the 16 colors trick * saliencedarklow: SalienceDark, but sampling the lowest gathered salient colors. Use if you find all colors scream- ing your attention (all very salient) and you *really* want to tone it down * saliencedarklow16: SalienceDarkLow but uses the 16 colors trick * light: Light bg, dark fg * light16: Same as `light` but uses the 16 color trick * lightcomp: complementary colors variation of light * lightcomp16: complementary colors variation of light with the 16 color variation * softdark: Variant of softlight, uses the lightest colors and a dark background (could be interpreted as `dark` in- versed) * softdark16: softdark with 16 color variation * softdarkcomp: complementary variation for softdark * softdarkcomp16: complementary variation for softdark with the 16 color variation * softlight: Light with soft pastel colors, counterpart of `harddark` * softlight16: softlight with 16 color variation * softlightcomp: softlight with complementary colors * softlightcomp16: softlight with complementary colors with 16 colors * saliencelight: Light with ascending salience, sampling the highest (default) gathered salient colors * saliencelight16: SalienceLight but uses the 16 colors trick * saliencelightbalanced: SalienceLight, but sampling the me- dian gathered salient colors. Use if you find all the col- ors screaming your attention (all very salient) and you want to tone it down * saliencelightbalanced16: SalienceLightBalanced but uses the 16 colors trick * saliencelightdistributed: SalienceLight, but sampling dis- tributed across gathered salient colors. Use if you find all colors screaming your attention (all very salient) and you want to spread it out * saliencelightdistributed16: SalienceLightDistributed but uses the 16 colors trick * saliencelightlow: SalienceLight, but sampling the lowest gathered salient colors. Use if you find all colors scream- ing your attention (all very salient) and you *really* want to tone it down * saliencelightlow16: SalienceLightLow but uses the 16 colors trick --saturation <SATURATION> Add saturation from 1% to 100% (overwrites config) -t, --threshold <THRESHOLD> Choose a custom threshold, between 1 and 100 (overwrites config) --dynamic-threshold Dynamically changes the threshold to be best fit -w, --overwrite-cache Generates colors even if there is a cache version of it --save-scheme Save the generated scheme inside the colorscheme dir --print-scheme Output the palette from color 0 to 15 separated by a new line. (Use- ful for scripting) -h, --help Print help (see a summary with '-h') <FILE> Path to the image to use SEE ALSO wallust(5), wallust-run(1), wallust-cs(1), wallust-theme(1), wallust- themes[1] NOTES 1. Suggestions for new colorschemes returned by the themes subcommand should be filled here. https://codeberg.org/explosion-mental/wallust-themes BUGS https://codeberg.org/explosion-mental/wallust wallust-run wallust-3.5 wallust-run(1)
NAME | SYNOPSIS | OPTIONS | SEE ALSO | NOTES | BUGS
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