http://linuxconfig.org/tpp-the-command-line-presentation-tool
There is no need to install tons of software in order to create a nice and informative presentation. tpp is a simple to use command line presentation tool which allows you to create a fancy text based slide show presentation and share it with your colleges or students as an ordinary ASCII text file. tpp supports colors, slide-in, source code output, animated command line execution and a real time command executions all available from within your terminal.
Let's create a simple presentation consisting of 2 slides. First, create a new text file with some arbitrary name like sample.tpp. Once ready, start with the presentation header:
The above will create presentation header including author, title, current date and heading, all centered in the middle of the page. To emulate a "break" tpp use 3x hyphen syntax. Anytime you put
There is no need to install tons of software in order to create a nice and informative presentation. tpp is a simple to use command line presentation tool which allows you to create a fancy text based slide show presentation and share it with your colleges or students as an ordinary ASCII text file. tpp supports colors, slide-in, source code output, animated command line execution and a real time command executions all available from within your terminal.
Let's create a simple presentation consisting of 2 slides. First, create a new text file with some arbitrary name like sample.tpp. Once ready, start with the presentation header:
--author by LinuxConfig.org --title TPP Sample Perl Presentation --date today --heading Where is Perl used?
The above will create presentation header including author, title, current date and heading, all centered in the middle of the page. To emulate a "break" tpp use 3x hyphen syntax. Anytime you put
---
into your tpp source code a SPACE press will be needed to continue with
the presentation. Next we create a list of item using different colors
and slide-in from top and left. Make sure to reset foreground color to
white at the end for the list:
--- --color green * Web sites and Web services --- --beginslideleft --color blue * Data analysis --- --endslideleft --beginslidetop --color red * System administration --color white --endslidetopThe above will create nice slide-in animation for last to items and
---
will ensure the correct manual timing by presenter. --center
command can be used to display centered headings.
--- --center Source CodeNext, we display a source code using
--beginoutput
command. This will put a nice frame around the code. If you need to display source code lines one by one feel free to include ---
between the lines.
--beginoutput #!/usr/bin/perl print "Hello World!"; --endoutputWhat follows next is a animated command line execution. In this case tpp will animate command typing and display in output on the next line. This is one a real time execution as you will need to include your output to tpp's source file:
--center Shell Output --- --beginshelloutput $ perl -e 'print "Hello World!\n"' Hello World! --endshelloutputSo far all about examples were displayed on a single slide. tpp allows for multiple slides presentation and this can be achieved by
--newpage
command.
--- --newpage --boldon --revon --center Please check Perl's Manual Page for more infoFor additional decorating purposes the above code uses
--boldon
command to make text bold and --revon
to produce reverse black-on-white text style. For more information about ttp visit tpp's manual page:
$ man tppSOURCE CODE SUMMARY:
--author by LinuxConfig.org --title TPP Sample Presentation --date today --heading Where is Perl used? --- --color green * Web sites and Web services --- --beginslideleft --color blue * Data analysis --- --endslideleft --beginslidetop --color red * System administration --color white --endslidetop --- --center Source Code --beginoutput #!/usr/bin/perl print "Hello World!"; --endoutput --center Shell Output --- --beginshelloutput $ perl -e 'print "Hello World!\n"' Hello World! --endshelloutput --- --newpage --boldon --revon --center Please check Perl's Manual Page for more info
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