mcfonts.utils.colors¶

ANSI color escapes. The global variable USE_COLORS controls whether these will be used in outputs.

• Set USE_COLORS = False to disable colored output.

• Set USE_COLORS = True to enable colored output.

Module Contents¶

Functions¶

Attributes¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.BLACK_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.BLACK_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.BLUE_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.BLUE_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.BRIGHT¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.CYAN_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.CYAN_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.DIM¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.GREEN_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.GREEN_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.MAGENTA_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.MAGENTA_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.RED_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.RED_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.RESET_ALL¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.RESET_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.RESET_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.USE_COLORS = True¶

Whether to include ANSI color escapes in some prints. Set this to False if your console/terminal does not support ANSI color escapes.

mcfonts.utils.colors.WHITE_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.WHITE_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.YELLOW_BACK¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.YELLOW_FORE¶

mcfonts.utils.colors.color_number(number)¶

Given number, return a colorized and pretty-print version of that number.

Note

If mcfonts.colors.USE_COLORS is False, color won't be applied.

If number is negative, it will be in red. If number is positive, it will be in green. If number is zero, it will have no colors.

>>> color_number(4)
'\x1b[32m+4\x1b[39m'
>>> color_number(-4)
'\x1b[31m-4\x1b[39m'
>>> color_number(-39924)
'\x1b[31m-39,924\x1b[39m'

Parameters:¶

number : float | int¶

The number, positive or negative.

Returns:¶

A string representing number with ANSI color codes.

Return type:¶

str