Sha256: 39ae4798ce0e0c4d39fd493a1b567569799555de138d3b41e0e91efdf2966ead
Contents?: true
Size: 1.33 KB
Versions: 2
Compression:
Stored size: 1.33 KB
Contents
#!/usr/bin/env ruby Signal.trap("INT") { exit 1 } require 'pastel' help = <<-EOS PASTEL(1) NAME patel -- color string and print SYNOPSIS pastel [--enabled] style [style ...] TEXT DESCRIPTION Use this command line tool to apply colors and style to terminal output. All the extra parameters can be applied individually or mixed to create desired effect. The options: --enabled This option causes pastel to enforce string coloring regardless whether terminal supports ANSI escape color sequences or not. EXAMPLES The command: pastel green foo will print the 'foo' string to the standard output in green color. The command: pastel green on_red foo will print the 'foo' string to the standard output in green color and on the red background. The command: echo foo | pastel green will read the content 'foo' and pipe it to pastel to print to standard output. SEE ALSO https://github.com/peter-murach/pastel EOS opts = {} if ARGV.empty? || ARGV.any? { |a| %w(--help -h).include?(a) } puts help exit elsif !(index = ARGV.index('--enabled')).nil? ARGV.delete_at(index) opts = {enabled: true} end text = STDIN.tty? ? ARGV.pop : $stdin.read.chomp pastel = Pastel.new(opts) print pastel.decorate(text, *ARGV.map(&:to_sym))
Version data entries
2 entries across 2 versions & 1 rubygems
Version | Path |
---|---|
pastel-cli-0.3.0 | bin/pastel |
pastel-cli-0.2.0 | bin/pastel |