RGBPRINT 4.0.1

Print gradients and colors on your terminal.

Components:

see below for details.

• functions

  • rgbprint
  • gradient_print
  • gradient_scroll
  • gradient_change

• classes

  • Color

Basic examples:

use rgbprint:

from rgbprint import rgbprint
rgbprint("[+] successfully connected to database", color="green")

inject colors in strings:

from rgbprint import Color
print(f"[{Color.red}CRITICAL{Color.reset}] encountered error in the program")

print gradients

from rgbprint import gradient_print, Color
gradient_print(
    "[CRITICAL] system failure, program can't open file in location C:/foo/bar/baz.tgz", 
    start_color=Color.yellow_green, 
    end_color=Color.dark_magenta
)

scroll gradients

from rgbprint import gradient_scroll, Color
gradient_scroll(
    "[CRITICAL] system failure, program can't open file in location C:/foo/bar/baz.tgz", 
    start_color=0x4BBEE3, 
    end_color=Color.medium_violet_red
)

change gradients

from rgbprint import gradient_change, Color
gradient_change(
    "[CRITICAL] system failure, program can't open file in location C:/foo/bar/baz.tgz", 
    start_color=0x4BBEE3, 
    end_color=Color.medium_violet_red
)

Basic Results

Functions:

rgbprint

print but with color keyword argument support.

Prints the values to sys.stdout.

the color argument gets converted to a Color object before getting printed, thus it must be an instance of ColorType

rgbprint(
      *values, 
      sep: str = " ",
      end: str = "\n", 
      color: Optional[ColorType] = None,
) -> None

Args:

• *values (Any): values to print.
• color (ColorType): optional color. see examples down below for supported formats.
• sep (str): optional, string inserted between values, default a space.
• end (str): optional, string appended after the last value, default a newline.

Examples:

import the package

from rgbprint import rgbprint 
from rgbprint import Color 

basic colored print

user = "john smith"
rgbprint("welcome", user, "you are", 25, "years old", color=Color.forest_green)

similar functionality to the built-in print function, support for unpacking iterables.

rgbprint(*["orange", "apple", "banana"], sep="_", color="yellow")

all supported color formats

rgbprint("hello", color="red")
rgbprint("hello", color=0xff00ff)
rgbprint("hello", color="#ff00ff")
rgbprint("hello", color="ff00ff")
rgbprint("hello", color=[255, 0, 255])
rgbprint("hello", color=(255, 0, 255))
rgbprint("hello", color=(255, 0, 0xFF))
rgbprint("hello", color=Color.red)
rgbprint("hello", color=Color.random)
rgbprint("hello", color=Color(255, 0, 127))

Raises:

• ValueError: if the color is in an unsupported format, or is out of range of 0-16777215 (0x000000-0xFFFFFF).
• TypeError: if the color is of unsupported type. or some other error.

gradient_print

print gradients on your terminal

gradient_print(
      *values, 
      start_color: Optional[ColorType] = None, 
      end_color: Optional[ColorType] = None, 
      sep: str = " ", 
      end: str = "\n"
) -> None

Args:

• *values (Any): values to print.
• start_color (ColorType): start_color. see examples down below for supported formats.
• end_color (ColorType): end_color. see examples down below for supported formats.
• sep (str): optional, string inserted between values, default a space.
• end (str): optional, string appended after the last value, default a newline.

Examples:

import the package

from rgbprint import gradient_print
from rgbprint import Color 

basic gradient scroll

user = "john smith"
gradient_print("welcome", user, "you are", 25, "years old", start_color="red, end_color="yellow")

more examples

username = "john doe"
gradient_print("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow")
gradient_print("hello", username, "welcome to the app", start_color=Color.forest_green, end_color=0xFF00FF)
gradient_print("[+] loading data, please wait...", start_color=Color.aqua_marine, end_color=Color.peach_puff)

similar functionality to the built-in print function, support for unpacking iterables.

gradient_print(*["orange", "apple", "banana"], sep="_", start_color="yellow", end_color="red")

all supported color formats

gradient_print("hello", start_color="red",              end_color="red")
gradient_print("hello", start_color=0xff00ff,           end_color=0xff00ff)
gradient_print("hello", start_color="#ff00ff",          end_color="#ff00ff")
gradient_print("hello", start_color="ff00ff",           end_color="ff00ff")
gradient_print("hello", start_color=[255, 0, 255],      end_color=[255, 0, 255])
gradient_print("hello", start_color=(255, 0, 255),      end_color=(255, 0, 255))
gradient_print("hello", start_color=(255, 0, 0xFF),     end_color=(255, 0, 0xFF))
gradient_print("hello", start_color=Color.red,          end_color=Color.red)
gradient_print("hello", start_color=Color.random,       end_color=Color.random)
gradient_print("hello", start_color=Color(255, 0, 127), end_color=Color(255, 0, 127))

Raises:

• ValueError: if the color is in an unsupported format, or is out of range of 0-16777215 (0x000000-0xFFFFFF).
• TypeError: if the color is of unsupported type, or the function is missing arguments.

gradient_scroll

scroll gradients on your terminal

gradient_scroll(
      *values, 
      start_color: Optional[ColorType] = None, 
      end_color: Optional[ColorType] = None,
      delay: float = 0.03,
      times: int = 4,
      reverse: bool = False,
      sep: str = " ", 
      end: str = "\n",
) -> None

Args:

• *values (Any): values to print.
• start_color (ColorType): start_color. see examples down below for supported formats.
• end_color (ColorType): end_color. see examples down below for supported formats.
• delay (float): optional, the delay between the change of the gradient, recommended range: .05 - .1
• times (int): optional, the amount of times to change the gradient in place.
• reverse (bool): optional whether to start with the end color or not.
• sep (str): optional, string inserted between values, default a space.
• end (str): optional, string appended after the last value, default a newline.

Examples:

import the package

from rgbprint import gradient_scroll
from rgbprint import Color 

basic gradient print

user = "john smith"
gradient_scroll("welcome", user, "you are", 25, "years old", start_color="red, end_color="yellow")

more examples

username = "john doe"
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow")
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow", delay=0.1)
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow", delay=0.1, times=10)
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow", delay=0.1, times=10, reverse=True)
gradient_scroll("hello", username, "welcome to the app", start_color=Color.forest_green, end_color=0xFF00FF)
gradient_scroll("[+] loading data, please wait...", start_color=Color.aqua_marine, end_color=Color.peach_puff)

similar functionality to the built-in print function, support for unpacking iterables.

gradient_scroll(*["orange", "apple", "banana"], sep="_", start_color="yellow", end_color="red")

all supported color formats

gradient_scroll("hello", start_color="red",              end_color="red")
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color=0xff00ff,           end_color=0xff00ff)
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color="#ff00ff",          end_color="#ff00ff")
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color="ff00ff",           end_color="ff00ff")
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color=[255, 0, 255],      end_color=[255, 0, 255])
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color=(255, 0, 255),      end_color=(255, 0, 255))
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color=(255, 0, 0xFF),     end_color=(255, 0, 0xFF))
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color=Color.red,          end_color=Color.red)
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color=Color.random,       end_color=Color.random)
gradient_scroll("hello", start_color=Color(255, 0, 127), end_color=Color(255, 0, 127))

Raises:

• ValueError: if the color is in an unsupported format, or is out of range of 0-16777215 (0x000000-0xFFFFFF).
• TypeError: if the color is of unsupported type, or the function is missing arguments.

gradient_change

change gradients in place on your terminal this function is very similar to gradient_scroll almost identical.

gradient_change(
      *values, 
      start_color: Optional[ColorType] = None, 
      end_color: Optional[ColorType] = None,
      delay: float = 0.03,
      times: int = 4,
      reverse: bool = False,
      sep: str = " ", 
      end: str = "\n",
) -> None

Args:

• *values (Any): values to print.
• start_color (ColorType): start_color. see examples down below for supported formats.
• end_color (ColorType): end_color. see examples down below for supported formats.
• delay (float): optional, the delay between the change of the gradient, recommended range: .05 - .1
• times (int): optional, the amount of times to change the gradient in place.
• reverse (bool): optional whether to start with the end color or not.
• sep (str): optional, string inserted between values, default a space.
• end (str): optional, string appended after the last value, default a newline.

Examples:

import the package

from rgbprint import gradient_change
from rgbprint import Color 

basic gradient print

user = "john smith"
gradient_change("welcome", user, "you are", 25, "years old", start_color="red, end_color="yellow")

more examples

username = "john doe"
gradient_change("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow")
gradient_change("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow", delay=0.1)
gradient_change("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow", delay=0.1, times=10)
gradient_change("hello", start_color="red", end_color="yellow", delay=0.1, times=10, reverse=True)
gradient_change("hello", username, "welcome to the app", start_color=Color.forest_green, end_color=0xFF00FF)
gradient_change("[+] loading data, please wait...", start_color=Color.aqua_marine, end_color=Color.peach_puff)

similar functionality to the built-in print function, support for unpacking iterables.

gradient_change(*["orange", "apple", "banana"], sep="_", start_color="yellow", end_color="red")

all supported color formats

gradient_change("hello", start_color="red",              end_color="red")
gradient_change("hello", start_color=0xff00ff,           end_color=0xff00ff)
gradient_change("hello", start_color="#ff00ff",          end_color="#ff00ff")
gradient_change("hello", start_color="ff00ff",           end_color="ff00ff")
gradient_change("hello", start_color=[255, 0, 255],      end_color=[255, 0, 255])
gradient_change("hello", start_color=(255, 0, 255),      end_color=(255, 0, 255))
gradient_change("hello", start_color=(255, 0, 0xFF),     end_color=(255, 0, 0xFF))
gradient_change("hello", start_color=Color.red,          end_color=Color.red)
gradient_change("hello", start_color=Color.random,       end_color=Color.random)
gradient_change("hello", start_color=Color(255, 0, 127), end_color=Color(255, 0, 127))

Raises:

• ValueError: if the color is in an unsupported format, or is out of range of 0-16777215 (0x000000-0xFFFFFF).
• TypeError: if the color is of unsupported type, or the function is missing arguments.

Classes:

Color

Color class, to represent a 8bit ANSI colors

instances of this class are printable, when you print them, they change the color of your terminal.

Color(r, g, b)

Slots:

• r: (int in 0..256): red value of the color
• g: (int in 0..256): green value of the color
• b: (int in 0..256): blue value of the color

Initialization:

all the ways below are valid to initialize a color:

Color(0xff00ff)
Color("#ff00ff")
Color("ff00ff")
Color([255, 0, 255])
Color(255, 0, 255)
Color(255, 0, 0xFF)
Color(Color.red)
Color(Color.random)

Different ways to initialize colors:

colors can be initialized in many ways:

• Color(int, int, int)

  • Color(255, 0, 255)
  • Color(0x4B, 0xBB, 0xE3)
  • Color(*(127, 127, 127))

• Color(str)

  • Color("#FF00FF")
  • Color("FF00FF")
  • Color("red)
  • Color("green")

• Color(int)

  • Color(0x4BBEE3)
  • Color(16777215)

• Color(Color)

  • red = Color.red; Color(red)

• Color(Tuple[int, int, int] | List[int, int, int])

  • Color((100, 255, 16))
  • Color([100, 255, 16])

Destruction

you can destruct colors into its red, green, blue components like so:

r, g, b = Color.red
assert r == 255
assert g == 0
assert b == 0

rgb = tuple(Color("FF00FF"))
assert isinstance(rgb, tuple)
assert rgb == (255, 0, 255)

Dunder/magic method implementations:

the color class has some dunder magic methods implemented.

• __iter__ to destruct the colors.
• __str__ to print the colors
• __repr__ to represent colors for debugging purposes.
• __eq__ to compare 2 colors, and see if they are the same color.