Skip to content

Commit

Permalink
Spelling and grammar fixes
Browse files Browse the repository at this point in the history
  • Loading branch information
pattmax00 committed Jan 18, 2023
1 parent 184b603 commit 9cca0a3
Show file tree
Hide file tree
Showing 3 changed files with 71 additions and 72 deletions.
2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion README.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ There might be a case where you want to explicitly disable/enable color output.
The `color` package also disables color output if the [`NO_COLOR`](https://no-color.org) environment
variable is set (regardless of its value).

`Color` has support to disable/enable colors programatically both globally and
`Color` has support to disable/enable colors programmatically both globally and
for single color definitions. For example suppose you have a CLI app and a
`--no-color` bool flag. You can easily disable the color output with:

Expand Down
4 changes: 2 additions & 2 deletions color.go
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ var (
NoColor = noColorExists() || os.Getenv("TERM") == "dumb" ||
(!isatty.IsTerminal(os.Stdout.Fd()) && !isatty.IsCygwinTerminal(os.Stdout.Fd()))

// Output defines the standard output of the print functions. By default
// Output defines the standard output of the print functions. By default,
// os.Stdout is used.
Output = colorable.NewColorableStdout()

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -390,7 +390,7 @@ func (c *Color) DisableColor() {
}

// EnableColor enables the color output. Use it in conjunction with
// DisableColor(). Otherwise this method has no side effects.
// DisableColor(). Otherwise, this method has no side effects.
func (c *Color) EnableColor() {
c.noColor = boolPtr(false)
}
Expand Down
137 changes: 68 additions & 69 deletions doc.go
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -5,131 +5,130 @@ that suits you.
Use simple and default helper functions with predefined foreground colors:
color.Cyan("Prints text in cyan.")
color.Cyan("Prints text in cyan.")
// a newline will be appended automatically
color.Blue("Prints %s in blue.", "text")
// a newline will be appended automatically
color.Blue("Prints %s in blue.", "text")
// More default foreground colors..
color.Red("We have red")
color.Yellow("Yellow color too!")
color.Magenta("And many others ..")
// More default foreground colors..
color.Red("We have red")
color.Yellow("Yellow color too!")
color.Magenta("And many others ..")
// Hi-intensity colors
color.HiGreen("Bright green color.")
color.HiBlack("Bright black means gray..")
color.HiWhite("Shiny white color!")
// Hi-intensity colors
color.HiGreen("Bright green color.")
color.HiBlack("Bright black means gray..")
color.HiWhite("Shiny white color!")
However there are times where custom color mixes are required. Below are some
However, there are times when custom color mixes are required. Below are some
examples to create custom color objects and use the print functions of each
separate color object.
// Create a new color object
c := color.New(color.FgCyan).Add(color.Underline)
c.Println("Prints cyan text with an underline.")
// Create a new color object
c := color.New(color.FgCyan).Add(color.Underline)
c.Println("Prints cyan text with an underline.")
// Or just add them to New()
d := color.New(color.FgCyan, color.Bold)
d.Printf("This prints bold cyan %s\n", "too!.")
// Or just add them to New()
d := color.New(color.FgCyan, color.Bold)
d.Printf("This prints bold cyan %s\n", "too!.")
// Mix up foreground and background colors, create new mixes!
red := color.New(color.FgRed)
// Mix up foreground and background colors, create new mixes!
red := color.New(color.FgRed)
boldRed := red.Add(color.Bold)
boldRed.Println("This will print text in bold red.")
boldRed := red.Add(color.Bold)
boldRed.Println("This will print text in bold red.")
whiteBackground := red.Add(color.BgWhite)
whiteBackground.Println("Red text with White background.")
whiteBackground := red.Add(color.BgWhite)
whiteBackground.Println("Red text with White background.")
// Use your own io.Writer output
color.New(color.FgBlue).Fprintln(myWriter, "blue color!")
// Use your own io.Writer output
color.New(color.FgBlue).Fprintln(myWriter, "blue color!")
blue := color.New(color.FgBlue)
blue.Fprint(myWriter, "This will print text in blue.")
blue := color.New(color.FgBlue)
blue.Fprint(myWriter, "This will print text in blue.")
You can create PrintXxx functions to simplify even more:
// Create a custom print function for convenient
red := color.New(color.FgRed).PrintfFunc()
red("warning")
red("error: %s", err)
// Create a custom print function for convenient
red := color.New(color.FgRed).PrintfFunc()
red("warning")
red("error: %s", err)
// Mix up multiple attributes
notice := color.New(color.Bold, color.FgGreen).PrintlnFunc()
notice("don't forget this...")
// Mix up multiple attributes
notice := color.New(color.Bold, color.FgGreen).PrintlnFunc()
notice("don't forget this...")
You can also FprintXxx functions to pass your own io.Writer:
blue := color.New(FgBlue).FprintfFunc()
blue(myWriter, "important notice: %s", stars)
// Mix up with multiple attributes
success := color.New(color.Bold, color.FgGreen).FprintlnFunc()
success(myWriter, don't forget this...")
blue := color.New(FgBlue).FprintfFunc()
blue(myWriter, "important notice: %s", stars)
// Mix up with multiple attributes
success := color.New(color.Bold, color.FgGreen).FprintlnFunc()
success(myWriter, don't forget this...")
Or create SprintXxx functions to mix strings with other non-colorized strings:
yellow := New(FgYellow).SprintFunc()
red := New(FgRed).SprintFunc()
yellow := New(FgYellow).SprintFunc()
red := New(FgRed).SprintFunc()
fmt.Printf("this is a %s and this is %s.\n", yellow("warning"), red("error"))
fmt.Printf("this is a %s and this is %s.\n", yellow("warning"), red("error"))
info := New(FgWhite, BgGreen).SprintFunc()
fmt.Printf("this %s rocks!\n", info("package"))
info := New(FgWhite, BgGreen).SprintFunc()
fmt.Printf("this %s rocks!\n", info("package"))
Windows support is enabled by default. All Print functions work as intended.
However only for color.SprintXXX functions, user should use fmt.FprintXXX and
However, only for color.SprintXXX functions, user should use fmt.FprintXXX and
set the output to color.Output:
fmt.Fprintf(color.Output, "Windows support: %s", color.GreenString("PASS"))
fmt.Fprintf(color.Output, "Windows support: %s", color.GreenString("PASS"))
info := New(FgWhite, BgGreen).SprintFunc()
fmt.Fprintf(color.Output, "this %s rocks!\n", info("package"))
info := New(FgWhite, BgGreen).SprintFunc()
fmt.Fprintf(color.Output, "this %s rocks!\n", info("package"))
Using with existing code is possible. Just use the Set() method to set the
standard output to the given parameters. That way a rewrite of an existing
code is not required.
// Use handy standard colors.
color.Set(color.FgYellow)
// Use handy standard colors.
color.Set(color.FgYellow)
fmt.Println("Existing text will be now in Yellow")
fmt.Printf("This one %s\n", "too")
fmt.Println("Existing text will be now in Yellow")
fmt.Printf("This one %s\n", "too")
color.Unset() // don't forget to unset
color.Unset() // don't forget to unset
// You can mix up parameters
color.Set(color.FgMagenta, color.Bold)
defer color.Unset() // use it in your function
// You can mix up parameters
color.Set(color.FgMagenta, color.Bold)
defer color.Unset() // use it in your function
fmt.Println("All text will be now bold magenta.")
fmt.Println("All text will be now bold magenta.")
There might be a case where you want to disable color output (for example to
pipe the standard output of your app to somewhere else). `Color` has support to
disable colors both globally and for single color definition. For example
suppose you have a CLI app and a `--no-color` bool flag. You can easily disable
the color output with:
var flagNoColor = flag.Bool("no-color", false, "Disable color output")
var flagNoColor = flag.Bool("no-color", false, "Disable color output")
if *flagNoColor {
color.NoColor = true // disables colorized output
}
if *flagNoColor {
color.NoColor = true // disables colorized output
}
You can also disable the color by setting the NO_COLOR environment variable to any value.
It also has support for single color definitions (local). You can
disable/enable color output on the fly:
c := color.New(color.FgCyan)
c.Println("Prints cyan text")
c := color.New(color.FgCyan)
c.Println("Prints cyan text")
c.DisableColor()
c.Println("This is printed without any color")
c.DisableColor()
c.Println("This is printed without any color")
c.EnableColor()
c.Println("This prints again cyan...")
c.EnableColor()
c.Println("This prints again cyan...")
*/
package color

0 comments on commit 9cca0a3

Please sign in to comment.