Visualize Visual Eyes

Question

You may or may not remember Xeyes, a demo program that came with (and, as far as I know, still comes with) the X window system. Its purpose was to draw a pair of eyes that followed your mouse cursor:

Your challenge is to recreate Xeyes with ASCII art. Write a program or function that draws two ASCII art eyes (specified below) wherever the user clicks and then moves their pupils to point in the direction of the cursor.

The above GIF is a recording of this non-golfed Ruby implementation, which can be run with any recent version of Ruby. You may also find it useful as reference for Xterm control sequences.

Specifications

This is code-golf, so the solution with the fewest bytes wins.

This is an ascii-art challenge, so your program must draw using ASCII characters—specifically, the characters -, ., |, ', 0, space, and newline.^{1 2}

This is an interactive challenge, so your program must accept input and draw its output in realtime.³

Before your program begins accepting input, it should initialize a blank canvas of at least 20 rows and 20 columns. It should not draw anything until the user clicks on the canvas.

Any time the user clicks⁴ on the canvas, the program should clear any previous output and then draw these ASCII eyes on the canvas, centered on the character nearest the location of the mouse cursor.^{5 6} (Below, ✧ represents the mouse cursor and should not be drawn.)

.---. .---.
|   | |   |
|  0|✧|0  |
|   | |   |
'---' '---'

Note how the pupils "point" toward the cursor.

Any time the mouse cursor moves on the canvas, the program should re-draw the pupils so that they continue pointing toward the cursor,⁷ e.g.:

             ✧


.---. .---.
|  0| |  0|
|   | |   |
|   | |   |
'---' '---'

Pupil pointing

Suppose we enumerated the positions of the inner nine characters of each eye like so:

.---.
|678|
|591|
|432|
'---'

The pupil will be drawn at one of the locations 1-9. To decide which one, pretend the characters are square and that the canvas is a Cartesian grid, with the center of the 9 character at (0, 0), the center of 1 at (1, 0), and so on. When the program receives input—a click or movement—it should map the input location to the nearest grid coordinate 𝑀. If 𝑀 is (0, 0), the pupil should be drawn at (0, 0), i.e. the location of the 9 above. Otherwise, it should be drawn as described below.

Imagine a Cartesian plane superimposed on the grid and divided into octants numbered 1–8:

If 𝑀 lies within octant 1, then the pupil should be drawn at the location of 1 above, i.e. at (1, 0). If 𝑀 is in octant 2 it should be drawn at 2—and so on. To illustrate, the below image shows part of the grid color-coded according to where the pupil should be drawn when the mouse cursor is at a particular location. When, for example, the cursor is at any of the green coordinates (keeping in mind that the grid coordinates lie at the squares' centers, not their corners), the pupil should be drawn at 4.

The two eyes' pupils move independently, so for each eye repeat the process with 𝑀 relative to that eye's center.

Notes

1. This isn't a graphical-output challenge. The output must be a grid of characters. You may, of course, use graphics routines to draw a grid of characters.

2. Whitespace may be drawn (or, rather, not drawn) however is convenient. An empty spot in the grid looks the same as a space character and will be considered equivalent.

3. "Real-time" is defined here as fewer than 200ms between input and the corresponding output being drawn.

4. It is at your discretion which mouse button(s) are observed for input, and whether a press or release constitutes a "click."

5. The canvas must be cleared, or the visual equivalent must be achieved. With a terminal-based solution, for example, printing a new canvas below the previous canvas is not considered equivalent.

6. When the user clicks near the edge of the canvas such that some of the eye characters would be drawn beyond its edge, the behavior is undefined. However, the program must continue running normally upon subsequent clicks.

7. When the mouse cursor leaves the "canvas," the behavior is undefined, but the program must continue running normally when the cursor re-enters the canvas.

8. A text cursor may appear on the canvas, as long as it does not obscure the output.

Standard loopholes are forbidden.

Answer 1

Excel VBA 32-Bit, ₆₃₀ 520 Bytes

A Worksheet level Subroutine that activates on every click. Draws eyes in a \$5\times 11\$ range centered at the clicked cell.

This is calibrated to run at the default zoom of 100%. It breaks if when scrolling, zooming, or selecting multiple cells.

Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal t As Range)
With Cells
.Clear
.ColumnWidth=1.3
.Font.Name="Courier"
End With
Dim l As p,p As p
Q l
On Error Resume Next
Do
DoEvents
Q p
For i=0To 1
v=l.x-p.x+56*(-1)^i
w=l.y-p.y
n=IIf(Abs(v)>6Or Abs(w)>9,(4*Application.Atan2(v,w)\[Pi()]+4)Mod 8,8)
For j=0To 24
m=Mid(".---.|567||480||321|'---'",j+1,1)
t.Offset(j\5-2,j Mod 5+1-6*i)=Mid("0 '"&m,3+(m Like"[0-9]")+(m=CStr(n)))
Next j,i
Loop
End Sub

Note: terminal " on line 5 is included for Prettify.JS/Markdown syntax highlighting only, and does not contribute to byte count

Helper Function and Type Declaration

The below declarations allow for querying the cursor position using the Windows management function GetCursorPos.

These must be declared in an accessible Module level context.

Declare Sub Q Lib"user32"Alias"GetCursorPos"(l As p)
Type p
x As Long
y As Long
End Type

The above is only compatible with 32-bit installations of Excel, but may be adjusted to run in a 64-bit installs by modifying the the declaration to

Declare PtrSafe Sub Q Lib"user32"Alias"GetCursorPos"(l As p)

Output

Commented

''  execute the following every time the user changes selection
Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal t As Range)

    ''  Tell VBA to keep running on errors
    ''    ( Necessary for specification Note #6 )
    On Error Resume Next

    ''  Clear All Cell, Make them Square, Use Monospace Font
    With Cells
        .Clear
        .ColumnWidth = 1.3
        .Font.Name = "Courier"
    End With

    ''  Dim two p (point) objects, defined below
    Dim l As p, p As p

    ''  Use Q (alias for User32 function GetCursoPos) to get initial mouse position (l)
    Q l

    ''  Implicitly loop until the next selection change event
    Do

    ''  Allow events
    DoEvents

    ''  Use User32 function to get current mouse position (p)
    Q p

    '' iterate over the two eyes (left: i=1, right: i=0)
    For i = 0 To 0 '1

        ''  define var (v) with horiontal distance between cursor and center of eye i
        v = l.x - p.x + 56 * (-1) ^ i

        ''  define var (w) with vertical distance between cursor and center of eyes
        w = l.y - p.y

        ''  Based off of (v) and (w), calculate which of the numbers in the below
        ''    should be the pupil for each eye
        ''
        ''  .---.
        ''  |567|
        ''  |480|
        ''  |321|
        ''  '---'
        ''
        n = IIf(Abs(v) > 6 Or Abs(w) > 9, (4 * Application.Atan2(v, w) \ [Pi()] + 4) Mod 8, 8)


        ''  Iterate over the 25 cells to be updated, per eye
        For j = 0 To 24

            ''  find character at current cell in template
            m = Mid(".---.|567||480||321|'---'", j + 1, 1)

            ''  stuff cell with the first *k* letters of  "0 '" & template char
            ''    where k defaults to 3,
            ''      is decremented by 1 if template char is a number  AND
            ''      is decremented by 1 if template char is n
            ''
            ''  Cases:
            ''    Border Characters (`.`,`-`,`|`,`'`):
            ''      start at 3rd character, cell holds `'` and template char
            ''      Note: `'` literal at beginning of cell coerces excel to display
            ''      any and all values as text, allowing `-` to be printed
            ''    Sclera Characters (` `):
            ''      start at 2nd character, cells hold ` '` and template char
            ''      but due to cell sizing and monospace font, only ` ` is visible
            ''    Iris / Pupil Characters (`0`):
            ''      start at 1st character, cells hold `0 '` and template char
            ''      but only leading `0` is visible
            t.Offset(j \ 5 - 2, j Mod 5 + 1 - 6 * i) = Mid("0 '" & m, 3 + (m Like "[0-9]") + (m = CStr(n)))
            
    ''  End For loops
    Next j, i
    
    ''  End Do loop
    Loop
    
End Sub

Answer 2

HTML + CSS + JavaScript (ES6), 93 + 19 + 278 276 = 388 bytes

w=7.8125
h=15
with(Math)r=round,
(onclick=e=>F.style=`margin:-3.5em -6.5ch;left:${x=r(e.x/w)*w}px;top:${y=r(e.y/h)*h}px`)({y:-40}),onmousemove=e=>(s=($,o)=>$.style=`left:${a=atan2(Y=r((e.y-y)/h),X=r((e.x-x)/w+o)),X|Y?w*r(cos(a)):0}px;top:${X|Y?h*r(sin(a)):0}px`)(L,3)&&s(R,-3)

*{position:relative

<pre id=F>.---. .---.
|   | |   |
| <a id=L>0</a> | | <a id=R>0</a> |
|   | |   |
'---' '---'

Answer 3

6502 machine code (C64 + 1351 mouse), 630 bytes

00 C0 20 44 E5 A9 FF 85 5E A2 3F A9 00 8D 10 D0 8D 1B D0 9D C0 02 CA 10 FA A0
0A A2 1E B9 5A C2 9D C0 02 CA CA CA 88 10 F4 A9 0B 8D F8 07 A9 18 8D 00 D0 A9
32 8D 01 D0 A9 0D 8D 27 D0 A9 01 8D 15 D0 78 A9 60 8D 14 03 A9 C1 8D 15 03 58
D0 FE 84 FD 85 FE A8 38 E5 FD 29 7F C9 40 B0 04 4A F0 0A 60 09 C0 C9 FF F0 03
38 6A 60 A9 00 60 20 44 E5 A5 69 38 E9 05 B0 02 A9 00 C9 1E 90 02 A9 1D 85 FD
18 69 02 85 5C 69 06 85 5D A5 6A 38 E9 02 B0 02 A9 00 C9 15 90 02 A9 14 85 FE
18 69 02 85 5E A9 65 8D BB C0 A9 C2 8D BC C0 A9 04 85 02 A6 FE 20 F0 E9 A9 02
85 5F A4 FD A2 00 BD FF FF 91 D1 C8 E8 E0 05 D0 F5 C8 C6 5F D0 EE E6 FE A9 6A
8D BB C0 A9 C2 8D BC C0 C6 02 30 0E D0 D1 A9 6F 8D BB C0 A9 C2 8D BC C0 D0 C5
60 C5 69 90 0A F0 5D E5 69 85 5F A9 C6 D0 09 49 FF 38 65 69 85 5F A9 E6 8D 1C
C1 8D 23 C1 8D 3E C1 A5 6A C5 5E 90 21 F0 12 E5 5E C5 5F 90 12 4A C5 5F B0 02
C6 FD A6 5E E8 D0 33 C6 FD A6 5E D0 2D 0A C5 5F B0 EE 90 F3 49 FF 38 65 5E C5
5F 90 0C 4A C5 5F B0 02 C6 FD A6 5E CA D0 11 0A C5 5F B0 F4 90 D7 A5 6A C5 5E
90 EE F0 D1 B0 C8 20 F0 E9 A9 30 A4 FD 91 D1 60 AD 19 D4 A4 FB 20 4E C0 84 FB
85 5F 18 6D 00 D0 8D 00 D0 6A 45 5F 10 08 A9 01 4D 10 D0 8D 10 D0 AD 10 D0 4A
AD 00 D0 B0 08 C9 18 B0 16 A9 18 D0 0F C9 58 90 0E 24 5F 10 05 CE 10 D0 B0 EF
A9 57 8D 00 D0 AD 1A D4 A4 FC 20 4E C0 84 FC 49 FF 85 5F 38 6D 01 D0 8D 01 D0
6A 45 5F 10 06 24 5F 10 11 30 07 AD 01 D0 C9 32 B0 04 A9 32 D0 06 C9 FA 90 05
A9 F9 8D 01 D0 A5 69 85 6B A5 6A 85 6C AD 10 D0 4A AD 00 D0 6A 38 E9 0C 4A 4A
85 69 AD 01 D0 38 E9 32 4A 4A 4A 85 6A AD 01 DC 29 10 C5 6D F0 0B 85 6D 29 10
D0 05 20 6C C0 30 10 A5 5E 30 46 A5 69 C5 6B D0 06 A5 6A C5 6C F0 3A A6 5E CA
86 5F A9 03 85 02 A6 5F 20 F0 E9 A9 20 A2 03 A4 5C 88 91 D1 C8 CA D0 FA A2 03
A4 5D 88 91 D1 C8 CA D0 FA E6 5F C6 02 D0 DD A5 5C 85 FD 20 E9 C0 A5 5D 85 FD
20 E9 C0 4C 31 EA 80 C0 E0 F0 F8 FC F0 D8 18 0C 0C 2E 2D 2D 2D 2E 5D 20 20 20
5D 27 2D 2D 2D 27

In action:

No online demo, sorry, because there's AFAIK no js C64 emulator supporting a mouse. If you want to try it yourself, grab VICE, download the binary executable and start it in the C64 emulator:

x64sc -autoload xeyes.prg -controlport1device 3 -keybuf 'sys49152\n'

To grab/ungrab the mouse input in the running emulator, use ctrl+m on Unix/Linux and ctrl+q on windows.

---

Yes, this had to be done ;) After all, there is an original Commodore mouse for the C64, but of course, the builtin operating system doesn't support it, so I first needed a mouse driver, which already took 230 bytes (including a mouse-cursor shaped hardware sprite and bounds checking code for the screen area, but without translating the pointer coordinates to text screen coordinates).

• To safe some bytes, I decided to keep the OS' IRQ working and use a few Kernal routines where possible (clearing the screen and getting a base pointer for a text screen row).
• The code also puts all variables in zeropage, which saves some more bytes, but destroys floating point values used by BASIC. As the program never exits anyways, this doesn't matter.
• The third trick to reduce size is self modification: There's only code to check for putting the pupil on the left side of the eye. The same code is reused after patching some decrement instructions to increment instructions for the right side.

If you're interested, you can read the code as assembly source here :)

Answer 4

QBasic (QB64), 361 305 bytes

DO
WHILE _MOUSEINPUT
x=CINT(_MOUSEX)
y=CINT(_MOUSEY)
IF _MOUSEBUTTON(1)THEN l=x-3:k=y
IF(2<l)*(73>l)*(2<k)*(22>k)THEN CLS:FOR i=0TO 1:h=l+6*i:LOCATE k-2,h-2:?".---.":FOR j=1TO 3:LOCATE,h-2:?"|   |":NEXT:LOCATE,h-2:?"'---'":d=x-h:e=y-k:m=ABS(e/d):LOCATE k-SGN(e)*(m>=.5),h-SGN(d)*(m<=2):?"0":NEXT
WEND
LOOP

Left-click places the eyes. If placement of eyes would result in part of the eyes being out of bounds, the program "freezes" until a valid placement is made.

The main tricky part is placing the pupils. Most of the time, the coordinates of the pupil are just the center of the eye plus (sign(Δx), sign(Δy)), except that in octants 1 and 5, the y-coordinate equals y-center, and in octants 3 and 7, the x-coordinate equals x-center. Octant boundaries can be calculated using the slope m of the line from the center of the eye to the mouse coordinates. Conveniently, dividing by zero when calculating the slope gives floating-point infinity (+/-) rather than an error.

Ungolfed

' Loop forever
DO
    ' Do stuff if there is new mouse data (movement or click)
    IF _MOUSEINPUT THEN
        ' Store the mouse coords rounded to the nearest integer
        mouse_x = CINT(_MOUSEX)
        mouse_y = CINT(_MOUSEY)
        ' If left mouse button was clicked, change location of eyes
        IF _MOUSEBUTTON(1) THEN
            ' Store center coordinates of left eye
            left_center_x = mouse_x - 3
            center_y = mouse_y
        END IF
        ' If eye location is in bounds, print the eyes and pupils
        x_in_bounds = left_center_x > 2 AND left_center_x < 73
        y_in_bounds = center_y > 2 AND center_y < 22
        IF x_in_bounds AND y_in_bounds THEN
            CLS
            FOR eye = 1 TO 2
                ' eye = 1 for left eye, eye = 2 for right eye
                IF eye = 1 THEN center_x = left_center_x
                IF eye = 2 THEN center_x = left_center_x + 6
                ' Print eye borders
                LOCATE center_y - 2, center_x - 2
                PRINT ".---."
                FOR row = 1 TO 3
                    LOCATE , center_x - 2
                    PRINT "|   |"
                NEXT row
                LOCATE , center_x - 2
                PRINT "'---'"
                ' Calculate coordinates of pupil
                xdiff = mouse_x - center_x
                ydiff = mouse_y - center_y
                slope = ydiff / xdiff
                ' For most cases, adding the sign of the diff to the center
                ' coordinate is sufficient
                pupil_x = center_x + SGN(xdiff)
                pupil_y = center_y + SGN(ydiff)
                ' But in octants 3 and 7, the x-coordinate is centered
                IF ABS(slope) > 2 THEN pupil_x = center_x
                ' And in octants 1 and 5, the y-coordinate is centered
                IF ABS(slope) < 0.5 THEN pupil_y = center_y
                LOCATE pupil_y, pupil_x
                PRINT "0"
            NEXT eye
        END IF   ' in bounds
    END IF   ' mouse data
LOOP   ' forever

Answer 5

Clean, 1014 904 892 884 840 814 782 772 769 bytes

-6 bytes if the eyes don't need to snap to a grid

This wasn't easy. UIs in functional languages rarely are.

import StdEnv,StdIO,osfont,ostoolbox
a=toReal
c=1>0
Start w#(d,w)=openId w
#(t,w)=worldGetToolbox w
#(_,f,_)=osSelectfont("Courier",[],9)t
=let$p#(s,p)=accPIO getProcessWindowSize p
    =snd(openWindow NilLS(Window""NilLS[WindowId d,WindowMouse(\_=c)Able(noLS1@),WindowViewSize s,WindowPen[PenFont f]])p);@(MouseUp p _)s={s&ls=p};@(MouseMove p _)s=:{ls={x,y},io}={s&io=setWindowLook d c(c,(\_{newFrame}i#(w,i)=getFontCharWidth f' '(unfill newFrame i)
    =let g v=let m=y-p.y;n=p.x-x-v*w;s=abs(a m/a n);k|abs m<9&&abs n<w=5|s<0.4142=if(n>0)6 4=sign if(s>2.4143)0n+if(m>0)2 8in[".---.":["|"+++{if(k==e)'0'' '\\e<-[j..j+2]}+++"|"\\j<-[1,4,7]]]++["'---'"]in foldr(\e=drawAt{x=(x/w-5)*w,y=(y/9+e-2)*9}([a+++" "+++b\\a<-g -3&b<-g 3]!!e))i[0..4]))io};@_ s=s
in startIO SDI zero$[]w

Make sure that you're using iTasks Clean, have the Courier font installed, and have StdLib BEFORE any subfolders of ObjectIO in the module search path.

Compile with (example, may differ): clm -IL StdLib -IL ObjectIO -IL "ObjectIO/OS <YOUR_OS_HERE>" -IL Dynamics -IL Generics -IL Platform -nci <MODULE_NAME_HERE>

If you've never run Clean before, expect this project to take 5+ minutes to compile.

Ungolfed:

module main
import StdEnv,StdIO,osfont,ostoolbox
height=9
SlopeFor225 :== 0.4142

StartSize :== 8

Universe :== {corner1={x=0,y=0},corner2={x=1,y=1}}

Start :: *World -> *World
Start world = startConsole (openIds 1 world)

startConsole :: ([Id],*World) -> *World
startConsole ([windowID],world)
    # (toolbox,world) = worldGetToolbox world
    # (_,font,toolbox) = osSelectfont ("Consolas",[],height) toolbox
    = startIO SDI {x=0,y=0} (initialise font) [ProcessClose closeProcess] world
where
    initialise font pst
        # (size,pst) = accPIO getProcessWindowSize pst
        # (error,pst) = openWindow undef (window font size) pst
        | error<>NoError = abort "bad window"
        = pst

    window font size
        = Window "Xeyes" NilLS
            [WindowId           windowID
            ,WindowClose        (noLS closeProcess)
            ,WindowMouse        mouseFilter Able (noLS1 track)
            ,WindowViewDomain   Universe//(getViewDomain StartSize)
            ,WindowViewSize     size
            ,WindowPen          [PenFont font]
            ]

    track (MouseDown pos _ _) state=:{ls=point=:{x,y},io}
        # point = pos
        // move to mouse position
        = {state & ls=pos}

    track (MouseMove pos _) state=:{ls=point=:{x,y},io}
        //redraw to point at mouse
        # io = setWindowLook windowID True (True, look) io
        = {state & ls=point,io=io}
    where
        look _ {newFrame} picture
            # picture = unfill newFrame picture
            # (width,picture) = getPenFontCharWidth' 'picture
            = let
                determineSector u
                    # yDist = (y - pos.y)
                    # xDist = (pos.x - u)
                    # slope = abs(toReal yDist / toReal xDist)
                    | (abs yDist) < height && (abs xDist) < width = '9'
                    | slope < SlopeFor225 = if(xDist > 0) '1' '5'
                    | yDist > 0
                        | slope > (2.0+SlopeFor225) = '7'
                        = if(xDist > 0) '8' '6'
                    | slope > (2.0+SlopeFor225) = '3'
                    = if(xDist > 0) '2' '4'
                getEye u=map(map(\e|isDigit e=if(e==determineSector(x+u*width))'0'' '=e))[['.---.'],['|678|'],['|591|'],['|432|'],['\'---\'']]
            in foldr(\i pic=drawAt{x=(x/width-5)*width,y=(y/height+i-2)*height}([toString(a++[' ':b])\\a<-getEye -3&b<-getEye 3]!!i)pic)picture[0..4]

    mouseFilter (MouseDown _ _ _) = True
    mouseFilter (MouseMove _ _) = True
    mouseFilter _ = False

As you can see from the ungolfed version, most of the code is just setting up the combination of "monospaced font" with "respond to the mouse". And even though Courier doesn't make it easy to tell, it is actually drawing the .s and 's. Swapping to something like Consolas makes it clearer.

Answer 6

Ruby, 335 + 13 = 348 bytes

+13 bytes for -rio/console flag to enable IO#getch.

Contains literal ESC (0x1b) characters, shown as ␛ below. xxd dump follows.

Caution: This does not clean up after itself at exit. See note under xxd dump below.

include Math
$><<"␛[?1003h"
s=""
(s<<STDIN.getch
($><<"␛[2J"
x,y=$3.ord-32,$4.ord-32
u,v=x,y if$2
u&&[x-u+3,x-u-3].map{|a|b=y-v
e=4*asin(b/sqrt(a**2+b**2))/PI
printf"␛[%d;%dH.---.@|567|@|480|@|321|@'---'".gsub(/(#{(a<0?4-e:b<0?8+e:e).round%8rescue 8})|([0-8])|@/){$1?0:$2?" ":"␛[5D␛[1B"},v-2,x-a-2}
s="")if /M(C|(#))(.)(.)$/=~s)while 1

Ungolfed

This is a pretty naïve golf of my original Ruby implementation.

include Math       # Saves a few bytes for asin, sqrt, and PI
$> << "␛[?1003h"   # Print xterm control sequence to start mouse tracking
s = ""             # Variable to hold input-so-far
(
  s << STDIN.getch   # Read a character from STDIN
  (
    $> << "␛[2J"                     # Clear terminal
    x, y = $3.ord - 32, $4.ord - 32  # Get cursor x and y from last match
    u, v = x, y if $2                # Update eye position if last matched control sequence was click ("#")

    u && [x-u+3, x-u-3].map {|a|     # For each eye's x-position
      b = y - v                                       # Eye's y position
      e = 4 * asin(b / sqrt(a**2 + b**2)) / PI        # Convert cursor (x,y) to angle w/ x-axis as 1/8 turns

      printf "␛[%d;%dH.---.@|567|@|480|@|321|@'---'"  # Control code to move text cursor, followed by template for eye
        .gsub(
          /(#{
            (a < 0 ? 4-e : b < 0 ? 8+e : e).round % 8 rescue 8  # Octant number 0-7 or 8 for center
          })|([0-8])|@/
        ){ $1 ? 0 : $2 ? " " : "␛[5D␛[1B" },            # Replace octant number with pupil; other digits with space; and @s with code to move cursor left and down for next line of eye
        v-2, x-a-2                                      # (y, x) position of top left corner of eye
    }
    s = ""                           # Clear input-so-far
  ) if /M(C|(#))(.)(.)$/ =~ s      # ...when input-so-far matches a movement ("C") or click ("#") control sequence
) while 1                        # ...forever

xxd dump

This program turns on mouse tracking with the xterm control sequence \e[?1003h but doesn't turn it off at exit. To turn it off, use the control sequence \e[?1003l, e.g.:

ruby -rio/console visual_eyes.rb; printf '\e[1003l'

Since the program eats all input, it's hard to exit. If you want to be able to exit by pressing Ctrl+C, add the following line below (s<<STDIN.getch:

exit 130 if s.end_with?(?\003)

Without further ado:

00000000: 696e 636c 7564 6520 4d61 7468 0a24 3e3c  include Math.$><
00000010: 3c22 1b5b 3f31 3030 3368 220a 733d 2222  <".[?1003h".s=""
00000020: 0a28 733c 3c53 5444 494e 2e67 6574 6368  .(s<<STDIN.getch
00000030: 0a28 243e 3c3c 221b 5b32 4a22 0a78 2c79  .($><<".[2J".x,y
00000040: 3d24 332e 6f72 642d 3332 2c24 342e 6f72  =$3.ord-32,$4.or
00000050: 642d 3332 0a75 2c76 3d78 2c79 2069 6624  d-32.u,v=x,y if$
00000060: 320a 7526 265b 782d 752b 332c 782d 752d  2.u&&[x-u+3,x-u-
00000070: 335d 2e6d 6170 7b7c 617c 623d 792d 760a  3].map{|a|b=y-v.
00000080: 653d 342a 6173 696e 2862 2f73 7172 7428  e=4*asin(b/sqrt(
00000090: 612a 2a32 2b62 2a2a 3229 292f 5049 0a70  a**2+b**2))/PI.p
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