ELYTerminal

terminal-rs is a native Rust, keyboard-driven market terminal with a Bloomberg-style tiled workspace and GPU-rendered charts for stocks, ETFs, indices, foreign exchange, crypto, Treasuries, futures, commodities, and options. Its chart renderer uses level-of-detail bar pyramids and generates geometry in the vertex shader; it supports multiple chart types, indicators, drawings, comparisons, live crypto feeds, cached history, and offline sample data. The terminal ingests Senate eFD and House Clerk STOCK Act disclosures, normalizes politicians, transactions, dates, tickers, and amount ranges into SQLite, and provides congressional-trade feeds, politician profiles, chart markers, tracking alerts, and per-security queries. Panels can be docked, split, linked by security, popped into native windows, and saved as layouts; themes and keyboard shortcuts are configurable. Brokerage accounts connect through SnapTrade and are read-only by default. A local paper-trading account is included, while live order entry is opt-in and uses SnapTrade previews and confirmation. The repository states that macOS is the primary target, with Linux support, and that scanned filings are recorded but not OCR'd or itemized.

Shitty is a terminal emulator for macOS and Linux/Wayland, built for low latency, fast startup, and predictable resource use. It keeps terminal state on the CPU and renders changed cells with native compute backends: Metal on macOS and Vulkan on Linux. It supports VT52 through VT5xx and ECMA-48 controls, ISO-2022 character sets, common xterm extensions, primary and alternate screens, scrollback reflow, hyperlinks, shell marks, mouse and keyboard input, resizing, HiDPI and fractional Wayland scaling, and Unicode 17 grapheme clusters including emoji sequences and wide CJK characters. Resize frames are rendered in the same transaction as bounds changes, and updates are damage-driven. The project provides native macOS and Linux/Wayland frontends as a small self-contained binary with embedded fonts. Its README describes more than 5,000 black-box tests driven through a real PTY, a fuzzed parser state machine, and a default security model that prevents applications from reading selections or controlling the host window unless explicitly permitted. The same terminal code is also distributed under the user-facing name Pretty.

ttyd is a command-line tool for sharing a terminal session through a web browser. It runs a specified command and exposes its terminal over a WebSocket-based web interface, with read-only access by default and an option to allow clients to write to the TTY for remote operation. The terminal interface supports CJK and IME input, ZMODEM and trzsz file transfers, Sixel image output, SSL through OpenSSL or Mbed TLS, basic authentication, reverse-proxy authentication headers, custom working directories, client limits, and other command-line options. It runs on macOS, Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, OpenWrt, and Windows, and is built on libuv and WebGL2.

cool-retro-term is a terminal emulator that mimics the appearance and behavior of cathode-ray tube displays. It uses the QML port of Konsole's qtermwidget and provides customizable colors, fonts, and visual effects through a context menu. It runs on Linux and macOS, requires Qt 6, and is distributed through Linux packages, Linux AppImages, and macOS DMG releases.