This package provides a simple interface to query the level of color support found in a given terminal. This allows developers to know their users are seeing beautiful outputs, instead of junk like printf "\x1b[38;2;255;100;0mTRUECOLOR\x1b[0m\n".

• Respects the --color flags, and additional colour specifications.
• Handles TTY / Cygwin colour levels
• Supports popular CI pipelines like TravisCI & CircleCI.

• Check popular terminal support schemes (urvxt, xterm-256colour flag, etc.)
• Proper unit tests (if possible)
• Remove external dependency

import supportscolour

func main() {
    col := supportscolour.GetSupportLevel()
    if col.Has1m {
        // do something with truecolour
    } else if col.Has256 {
        // do something with 256 colours
    } else {
        // print out standard 16 colours.
    }
}

go get -u github.com/johnaoss/supports-color

Due to the nature of this problem, pull requests are appreciated if you find a terminal in which the data reported is inaccurate. I've currently only had access to a iTerm2 terminal, and as such I've only been able to test on the single platform.

This is licensed with the MIT License, and is found in the LICENSE file.

Very much directly inspired by the npm module of the same name: github.com/chalk/supports-color !