robpol86 / colorclass Goto Github PK

First, congratulate your work!

I wonder if there is any way to put the text bold or underlined.

Thanks!

It seems some ssh clients under windows don't respect the color settings.

I am not familiar about how to show color in terminal. Can you give me a hint?

For packaging, it is useful to run the tests from the source tarball to verify the packaging is correct.

As the title says, the current version is incompatible with f strings in Python 3.6.

>>> print(Color("{autored}hi{/red}"))
hi
>>> print(Color(f"{autored}hi{/red}"))
  File "<fstring>", line 1
    (/red)
     ^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax

len(Color("").join([Color("{red}ABC{/red}")])) != 3

it makes composing 'Color' strings really inconvenient

http://www.nivot.org/blog/post/2016/02/04/Windows-10-TH2-%28v1511%29-Console-Host-Enhancements
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms683167.aspx
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/mt638032.aspx

Looks like (compared to archive.org) ENABLE_VIRTUAL_TERMINAL_PROCESSING (0x0004) was recently added to GetConsoleMode (and set). Perhaps I can use this to determine if stdout/stderr streams should not be replaced on Windows, instead of having users of colorclass figure it out themselves?

It's probably me being silly and it using it correctly, but from what i could gather from the docs, calling it anywhere should just disable all colors;

>>> from colorclass import disable_all_colors
>>> print string
←[31mbla←[39m
>>> disable_all_colors()
>>> print string
←[31mbla←[39m
>>>

What am I doing wrong? tried it both on Windows 7, 10 and Ubuntu...

tortilla/tortilla#1

I'm on Windows 10 (64bit), Python 3.5.1.

Calling Windows.enable() as per documentation actually doesn't show the colors (although it does parse the string correctly). Commenting it out yields the correct behaviour.

Looks like using atexit isn't actually resetting the console's background color.

Fixed it in "windows" branch, but need to fully test in my VMs first.

>>> print(colorclass.Color('{red}XXX: {/red}{}').format('{green}moo{/green}'))
XXX: moo

Expected: XXX: {green}moo{/green} (with XXX: in red)
Actual: XXX: moo (with XXX: in red and moo in green)

This is especially annoying since it means one cannot use the Color class without the tag parsing.