colorez 1.1.4

Simple addition of color to the builtin print and input functions

colorez

Simple addition of color to the builtin print and input functions

Installation

Simply run pip install colorez. The PyPI package is at https://pypi.org/project/colorez/

Example Usage

from colorez import color_print, Color, color_input, line_print, object_print, style, print_gradient

# color and styles added to builtin print
color_print("This is red", color="red")
color_print("This is gold and bold", color=178, bold=True)
color_print("This is pink with white background", color="#ed0ecc", bg_color="white")

# stylized text as objects for terminal output
print(Color("hi", 23, ["1", "2"], color="blue"), Color(0, 0, 255, color="plum"))
print("No color", Color(1, 2, 3, color="green"), "\t", Color("orange and italic", color="orange", italic=True))

# Choose style of the prompt for inputs
color_input("yellow and underlined>", color="yellow", underline=True)

# Rewrite lines with the same identifier
line_print("Starting")
line_print("Status: working", identifier="status", color="green")
line_print("Status: broken", identifier="status", color="red")

# Highlight types of objects
object_print({"foo": "bar"}, str_color="green", num_color="red")
object_print([1, 2, 3], str_color="green", num_color="red")

# Use style decorators to change all prints in a function
@style(color="green")
def my_function():
    print("this will be green")
    print("these green too", 2, [], {"foo": "bar"})
    color_print("this will be red", color="red")
my_function()

# Print with a gradient
print_gradient("This will print from red to blue", start_color="red", end_color="blue")

view_color_names()

test_terminal_color_set()