https://github.com/aidinhamedi/python-color-print-v2
A simple and user friendly way to print colored text to the console.
https://github.com/aidinhamedi/python-color-print-v2
color colorfu colorprint print python python3 regular-expression
Last synced: about 1 year ago
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A simple and user friendly way to print colored text to the console.
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/aidinhamedi/python-color-print-v2
- Owner: AidinHamedi
- License: mit
- Created: 2023-10-20T14:05:25.000Z (over 2 years ago)
- Default Branch: main
- Last Pushed: 2023-10-20T14:14:02.000Z (over 2 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-11-26T15:50:20.271Z (over 1 year ago)
- Topics: color, colorfu, colorprint, print, python, python3, regular-expression
- Language: Python
- Homepage:
- Size: 6.84 KB
- Stars: 2
- Watchers: 1
- Forks: 0
- Open Issues: 0
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- License: LICENSE
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
# Python-color-print-V2
A Python function to print colored text to the console using advanced terminal colors.
## Function Signature
```python
def print_Color(Input: str, print_END: str = '\n', start_char: str = '<', end_char: str = '>'):
```
## Parameters
- `Input` (str): The input string to be printed. '' is used to specify the color of the following text.
- `print_END` (str): The string appended after the final output. Default is '\\n'.
- `start_char` (str): The character used as the start of the color specifier. Default is '<'.
- `end_char` (str): The character used as the end of the color specifier. Default is '>'.
## Usage
you can print a string in color. For example:
```python
print_Color('Hello, World!')
```
This will print 'Hello, World!' in green.
Or like:
```python
print_Color('hello hello in red hello in green')
```
## Special Characters
The '<>' characters are used as separators for different parts of the string that need to be printed in different colors when using advanced mode.
## Code snippet
```python
import re
def print_Color(Input: str, print_END: str = '\n', start_char: str = '<', end_char: str = '>'):
"""
Prints colored text to the console using advanced terminal colors.
Args:
Input (str): The input string to be printed. '' is used to specify the color of the following text.
print_END (str): The string appended after the final output. Default is '\\n'.
start_char (str): The character used as the start of the color specifier. Default is '<'.
end_char (str): The character used as the end of the color specifier. Default is '>'.
Examples:
~~~python
print_Color('Hello, World!')
# Prints 'Hello, World!' in normal color.
print_Color('Hello in red Hello in green')
# Prints 'Hello in red' in red and 'Hello in green' in green.
print_Color('~red!Hello in red', start_char='~', end_char='!')
# Prints 'Hello, World!' in normal color.
Note:
If an invalid color is provided, an error message will be printed.
"""
color_code = {
'black': '\x1b[0;30m',
'red': '\x1b[0;31m',
'green': '\x1b[0;32m',
'yellow': '\x1b[0;33m',
'blue': '\x1b[0;34m',
'magenta': '\x1b[0;35m',
'cyan': '\x1b[0;36m',
'white': '\x1b[0;37m',
'normal': '\x1b[0m',
'bg_black': '\x1b[40m',
'bg_red': '\x1b[41m',
'bg_green': '\x1b[42m',
'bg_yellow': '\x1b[43m',
'bg_blue': '\x1b[44m',
'bg_magenta': '\x1b[45m',
'bg_cyan': '\x1b[46m',
'bg_white': '\x1b[47m',
'bg_normal': '\x1b[49m',
'light_gray': '\x1b[0;90m',
'light_red': '\x1b[0;91m',
'light_green': '\x1b[0;92m',
'light_yellow': '\x1b[0;93m',
'light_blue': '\x1b[0;94m',
'light_magenta': '\x1b[0;95m',
'light_cyan': '\x1b[0;96m',
'light_white': '\x1b[0;97m',
'bg_light_gray': '\x1b[0;100m',
'bg_light_red': '\x1b[0;101m',
'bg_light_green': '\x1b[0;102m',
'bg_light_yellow': '\x1b[0;103m',
'bg_light_blue': '\x1b[0;104m',
'bg_light_magenta': '\x1b[0;105m',
'bg_light_cyan': '\x1b[0;106m',
'bg_light_white': '\x1b[0;107m'
}
pattern = re.escape(start_char) + r'([^' + re.escape(end_char) + r']*)' + re.escape(end_char)
substrings = re.split(pattern, Input)
current_color = 'normal'
for i, sub_str in enumerate(substrings):
if i % 2 == 0:
print(color_code[current_color] + sub_str + color_code['normal'], end='')
current_color = 'normal'
else:
color = sub_str.strip()
if color in color_code:
current_color = color
else:
print(f"\n[print_Color] ERROR: Invalid color!!! The input color: '{color}'")
print('', end=print_END)
```
## Supported Colors
#### you can use the key word like 'black' and... to set the text color.
~~~
'black': '\x1b[0;30m',
'red': '\x1b[0;31m',
'green': '\x1b[0;32m',
'yellow': '\x1b[0;33m',
'blue': '\x1b[0;34m',
'magenta': '\x1b[0;35m',
'cyan': '\x1b[0;36m',
'white': '\x1b[0;37m',
'normal': '\x1b[0m',
'bg_black': '\x1b[40m',
'bg_red': '\x1b[41m',
'bg_green': '\x1b[42m',
'bg_yellow': '\x1b[43m',
'bg_blue': '\x1b[44m',
'bg_magenta': '\x1b[45m',
'bg_cyan': '\x1b[46m',
'bg_white': '\x1b[47m',
'bg_normal': '\x1b[49m',
'light_gray': '\x1b[0;90m',
'light_red': '\x1b[0;91m',
'light_green': '\x1b[0;92m',
'light_yellow': '\x1b[0;93m',
'light_blue': '\x1b[0;94m',
'light_magenta': '\x1b[0;95m',
'light_cyan': '\x1b[0;96m',
'light_white': '\x1b[0;97m',
'bg_light_gray': '\x1b[0;100m',
'bg_light_red': '\x1b[0;101m',
'bg_light_green': '\x1b[0;102m',
'bg_light_yellow': '\x1b[0;103m',
'bg_light_blue': '\x1b[0;104m',
'bg_light_magenta': '\x1b[0;105m',
'bg_light_cyan': '\x1b[0;106m',
'bg_light_white': '\x1b[0;107m',
'underline': '\x1b[4m',
'bold': '\x1b[1m',
'blink': '\x1b[5m'
~~~