Emmanuil 73a9f0ffcf 20.07.2020 | 4 years ago | |
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test | 4 years ago | |
LICENSE | 4 years ago | |
README.md | 4 years ago | |
ansicolors.js | 4 years ago | |
package.json | 4 years ago |
Functions that surround a string with ansicolor codes so it prints in color.
In case you need styles, like bold
, have a look at ansistyles.
npm install ansicolors
var colors = require('ansicolors');
// foreground colors
var redHerring = colors.red('herring');
var blueMoon = colors.blue('moon');
var brighBlueMoon = colors.brightBlue('moon');
console.log(redHerring); // this will print 'herring' in red
console.log(blueMoon); // this 'moon' in blue
console.log(brightBlueMoon); // I think you got the idea
// background colors
console.log(colors.bgYellow('printed on yellow background'));
console.log(colors.bgBrightBlue('printed on bright blue background'));
// mixing background and foreground colors
// below two lines have same result (order in which bg and fg are combined doesn't matter)
console.log(colors.bgYellow(colors.blue('printed on yellow background in blue')));
console.log(colors.blue(colors.bgYellow('printed on yellow background in blue')));
ansicolors allows you to access opening and closing escape sequences separately.
var colors = require('ansicolors');
function inspect(obj, depth) {
return require('util').inspect(obj, false, depth || 5, true);
}
console.log('open blue', inspect(colors.open.blue));
console.log('close bgBlack', inspect(colors.close.bgBlack));
// => open blue '\u001b[34m'
// close bgBlack '\u001b[49m'
Look at the tests to see more examples and/or run them via:
npm explore ansicolors && npm test
ansicolors tries to meet simple use cases with a very simple API. However, if you need a more powerful ansi formatting tool, I'd suggest to look at the features of the ansi module.