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The dirty screen attribute is a set of line numbers which should be re-drawn. I'm using pyte in a Textual application where one can decide to update a region, where a Region is a rectangle.
I can of course say that for each dirty line corresponds a dirty region that has the width of the screen and a height of 1, but it would be more optimal if I knew what (segments of) characters are dirty inside each dirty line. I'm wondering if pyte could have something similar, i.e. dirty regions instead of just dirty lines?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Yeah, you can fork DiffScreen and implement your own version tracking dirty regions. IIRC we went with lines because it was simpler and sufficient for our use-cases.
The dirty screen attribute is a set of line numbers which should be re-drawn. I'm using
pyte
in a Textual application where one can decide to update a region, where a Region is a rectangle.I can of course say that for each dirty line corresponds a dirty region that has the width of the screen and a height of 1, but it would be more optimal if I knew what (segments of) characters are dirty inside each dirty line. I'm wondering if
pyte
could have something similar, i.e. dirty regions instead of just dirty lines?The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: