The Next Steps
This tutorial intentionally keeps the example compact, but the final application already demonstrates the most important building blocks of the library: terminal output, back-buffer rendering, geometry-based layout, Unicode-aware text handling, bitmap fonts, animations, and key-based input.
From here, you can easily expand the example into a more complete terminal application.
Good Directions for Your Own Project
If you want to continue experimenting, here are a few natural ways to extend the tutorial application:
Split the rendering logic into separate functions or classes.
Add additional panels using different
FrameStylevalues.Use
ColorSequencefor progress indicators or animated status highlights.Render large section headers with a custom
Font.Use
InputDefinitionto implement configurable key bindings.Reserve a dedicated footer or status bar and update it independently.
These small improvements quickly turn the example into a reusable foundation for your own terminal dashboards or tools.
What to Read Next
The reference documentation provides complete API details for all types introduced in this tutorial.
If you prefer learning from complete applications instead of a guided walk-through, continue with the demo gallery. The demos provide focused examples for direct terminal output, animated buffers, frame drawing, Unicode text layout, and bitmap fonts.