Improve Just ASCII art

[opmr0]

Just has an actual logo on its website (https://just.systems)

would it make sense to update the art to reflect it?

Happy to open a PR if so.

[spenserblack]

That's the symbol when hovering over the "J", right? There's one for hovering over the other letters, too. Unless the : can be found in other places, and is more frequent than the other symbols, I'm not sure if it counts as the logo, at least by itself. It would be more likely that the full :~$= would be the logo IMO. Anything from the community to back this up?

[opmr0]

It's in the favicon and also stored in the repo at etc/logo.png, so it's technically a logo.

[spenserblack]

Thanks for the research! Makes sense to me, then.

[opmr0]

Nice, can I proceed with a PR?

[spenserblack]

Sure, go ahead! A couple of things to keep in mind:

1. The logo you linked to is black-and-white, which can have visibility issues on light-themed terminals. This is because some light-themed terminals swap the black and white colors, while others don't. Let us know if you need any guidance on this.
2. If the ASCII art is just a : and nothing else, it might look a little too plain, so maybe keep the text title, too.

[opmr0]

Yes, I'd definitely like some guidance on the best way to implement that so it looks great on both light and dark backgrounds

[spenserblack]

Yes, I'd definitely like some guidance on the best way to implement that so it looks great on both light and dark backgrounds

In general, I'd say avoid explicitly using the colors black and white. Thankfully, onefetch already remaps white to the default foreground color, which will be black on light backgrounds. While that helps with visibility, it can still lead to unexpected results if you wanted that text to always be white. The color black is inconsistent on light themes, so it might be best to just avoid it. You can try experimenting with negative space (invisible characters) rather than explicitly choosing black.

Overall it's up to your artistic judgment. These are guidelines, not rules. This only applies to the basic ANSI colors, not the full RGB colors.