@comodinx/colors

This is a simple proof of concept. An exercise.

We were inspired by and strongly recommend using colors

Installation

npm i @comodinx/colors

colors and styles!

text and bright text colors

| color | bright | |:----------|:----------------| | black | | | red | brightRed | | green | brightGreen | | yellow | brightYellow | | blue | brightBlue | | magenta | brightMagenta | | cyan | brightCyan | | white | brightWhite | | grey | |

background and bright background colors

| color | bright | |:----------|:----------------| | bgBlack | | | bgRed | bgBrightRed | | bgGreen | bgBrightGreen | | bgYellow | bgBrightYellow | | bgBlue | bgBrightBlue | | bgMagenta | bgBrightMagenta | | bgCyan | bgBrightCyan | | bgWhite | bgBrightWhite | | bgGrey | |

styles

| style | |:--------------| | reset | | bold | | dim | | italic | | underline | | inverse | | hidden | | strikethrough |

Usage

The super nifty way

require('@comodinx/colors');

console.log('hello'.green);
console.log('i like cake and pies'.underline.red);
console.log('inverse the color'.inverse);

or a slightly less nifty way which doesn't extend String.prototype

const colors = require('@comodinx/colors/safe');

console.log(colors.green('hello'));
console.log(colors.red(colors.underline('i like cake and pies')));
console.log(colors.inverse('inverse the color'));

Prevent extend String.prototype

COLORS_ON_STRING_PROTO=0 node myapp.js

Console.log string substitution

const name = 'Marak';
console.log(colors.green('Hello %s'), name);
// outputs -> 'Hello Marak'

Alias

const colors = require('@comodinx/colors');

colors.setAlias({
    title: 'bold',
    success: 'green',
    error: 'red',
    warn: 'yellow',
    info: 'cyan'
});

console.log('🟢  Congratulations'.success);
console.log('🔴  ERROR'.error);
console.log('🟡  ¡¡¡WARNING!!!'.warn);
console.log('🔵  This is an information message'.info);
console.log('This is a title for success message'.title.success);