text: Overview
  - Introduction
  - Install pyfiglet
  - Use pyfiglet command-line tool
  - Use pyfiglet in Python code
  - Conclusion
  - Reference links
  Introduction
  _ _ _ _ _ _ | | | | ___| | | ___ | | | | |_| |/ _ \ | |/ _ \| | | | _ | __/ | | (_) |_|_| |_| |_|\___|_|_|\___/(_|_)
  ASCII art has a long history in the hacker culture. If you check out any Phrack article and there is almost guaranteed to be some form of ASCII art in there. In this example we are specifically talking about ASCII art fonts that can be used to make banner text for command-line applications, network services, documentation, web pages, etc.
  FIGlet was born in the 90s and is a library for converting regular text in to different forms of ASCII art fonts. Check out their font database.
  You can find a tool online that will convert your text in to a FIGlet font here: You can use this if you just want to quickly convert and copy/paste the result. But, if you want to generate your own dynamic text or embed it in your own Python application, you can use the pyfiglet module! Keep reading to learn how to use it.
  Another fun old tool that is used to generate ASCII art text is cowsay. It is used to create quote bubbles with a person saying something. By default it is a cow with a quote bubble but there are many other characters like Tux the penguin that can be used. Cowsay is not covered here, but it deserves a mentio if you are adding ASCII art to something.
  _______________ < Hello, world! > --------------- \ ^__^ \ (oo)\_______ (__)\ )\/\ ||----w | || ||
  Install pyfiglet
  Pyfiglet is the module that will convert regular strings in to ASCII art fonts. Simply use pip to install pyfiglet.
  pip install pyfiglet
  Use pyfiglet command-line tool
  Pyfiglet comes with a command-line tool you can use if you don't need to use the Python library.!" # Generate text
  Use pyfiglet in Python code
  Here is the basic usage for converting text to ASCII art fonts.
  # pip install pyfiglet
  import pyfiglet
  ascii_banner = pyfiglet.figlet_format("Hello!!")
  print(ascii_banner)
  # Example output: _ _ _ _ _ _ | | | | ___| | | ___ | | | | |_| |/ _ \ | |/ _ \| | | | _ | __/ | | (_) |_|_| |_| |_|\___|_|_|\___/(_|_)
  The example above uses the default font. There are a lot of fonts available. Run
  pyfiglet --list_fonts in your terminal to list the fonts, or look inside the fonts directory of the pyfiglet module. Check out the pyfiglet fonts directory on GitHub.
  from pyfiglet import Figlet
  custom_fig = Figlet(font='graffiti')
  print(custom_fig.renderText('Hello!!'))
  # Example output ___ ___ .__ .__ ._._. / | \ ____ | | | | ____| | | / ~ \_/ __ \| | | | / _ \ | | \ Y /\ ___/| |_| |_( <_> )|\| \___|_ / \___ >____/____/\____/____ \/ \/ \/\/
  Conclusion
  After reading this, you should feel comfortable finding a font you like and generating an ASCII art banner using pyfiglet by incorporating the pyfiglet command-line application in to your shell scripts, or by using the pyfiglet module in Python code to enhance your application.