![]() This should be rare before 1.0 and non-existent afterwards. Stick with 0.9906 until older code can be ported. Names of attributes to make them more consistent. Version 0.9907 - Apologies, the Screen class will have a few changes in the ![]() Wrapping Up ContributionsĬould use some help testing on Windows and MacOS as my daily driver is a ? Tux :-P Der console package has recently been tested on: Ubuntu Linux 20.04 - Python 3. Keep an eye peeled for oddities under older Pythons. However It is trying out future-fstrings for experimental support under Python versions 3.5 and 3.4, perhaps earlier. Tests can be run from the install folder. console supports Python 3.6 and over by default. ![]() ![]() “I got chills, they’re multiplyin’…”-Danny ZukoĪ series of positively jaw-dropping demos (haha, ok maybe not) may be run at Remember the detection CLI we mentioned above? Here’s how to use it: ⏵ console detect -v Program that runs quite a few of these utility functions and methods: ⏵ console ascii -link This might be a good time for a quick mention of the console command-line This format is great for spotting Control key correspondence with letters,Į.g.: Ctrl M=Enter, Ctrl H=Backspace, etc. default ' \x1b [32mHello World! \x1b [39m' > f ' ' ) # ring-a-ling-a-ling…Ī four-column ASCII table in fruity flavors is provided for your convenience The palette entries (aka attributes) can be used in place of strings and handleĮverything a string might: > from console import fg, bg, fx > fg. Most simply, adding a little color with console might look like this.įirst, import the styling palettes and go to town. There are many flexible ways to use console’s styling functionality. Oh, I wish somebody would tell me what that means.” -Dr. It’s highly composable and more comprehensive than most. Yet another package that makes it easy to generate the inline codes used toĭisplay colors and character styles in ANSI-compatible terminals and emulators,Īs well as other functionality such clearing screens,
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