In older versions, the 'read' function in the terminal library (termlib.lua) was most likely vibecoded by Fluxdrive, and was basically very inefficient. The new Unicode library includes functions for getting a code point from a character, and iterating Unicode characters from a string or an iterator function that returns every byte. It is now possible, in the filesystem library, to make virtual 'read streams' (filesystem.makeReadStream), which does the same thing as opening a file with some specific content. There are some new functions in read streams, which allows you to loop through bytes (open(...):iterateBytes), and loop through Unicode characters (open(...):iterateUnicodeChars). The edit app will be updated to v1.2.1 for importing the new Unicode library.
This library uses braille characters and GPU raw instructions to display generated bitmaps in real-time, in high resolutions. A demo is available from command rtest.
I got asked to do the ANSI escape codes for color because Wahlolly couldn't find a way to get them to work. This involved making some kind of TTY, and let me be clear, i didn't know it would be so tedious to develop one. This implementation has support for dark and bright colors by using a color palette. There isn't 8-bit and 24-bit color yet, nor is there a shell parser, so please wait a bit more when it gets implemented.
TheWahlolly didn't know that arrays were stored in pointers when set into another variable, affecting the original array. I also made some changes into the code for ocelot logs so signals are much clearer to investigate (I hope).
Ponali