require 'term/ansicolor'
require 'cucumber/platform'
if Cucumber::WINDOWS_MRI
begin
require 'Win32/Console/ANSI'
rescue LoadError
STDERR.puts %{*** WARNING: You must "gem install win32console" (1.2.0 or higher) to get coloured output on MRI/Windows}
Term::ANSIColor.coloring = false
end
end
Term::ANSIColor.coloring = false if !STDOUT.tty? and not ENV.has_key?("AUTOTEST")
module Cucumber
module Formatter
# Defines aliases for coloured output. You don't invoke any methods from this
# module directly, but you can change the output colours by defining
# a CUCUMBER_COLORS variable in your shell, very much like how you can
# tweak the familiar POSIX command ls with
# $LSCOLORS/$LS_COLORS
#
# The colours that you can change are:
#
# * undefined - defaults to yellow
# * pending - defaults to yellow
# * pending_param - defaults to yellow,bold
# * failed - defaults to red
# * failed_param - defaults to red,bold
# * passed - defaults to green
# * passed_param - defaults to green,bold
# * outline - defaults to cyan
# * outline_param - defaults to cyan,bold
# * skipped - defaults to cyan
# * skipped_param - defaults to cyan,bold
# * comment - defaults to grey
# * tag - defaults to cyan
#
# For instance, if your shell has a black background and a green font (like the
# "Homebrew" settings for OS X' Terminal.app), you may want to override passed
# steps to be white instead of green. Examples:
#
# export CUCUMBER_COLORS="passed=white"
# export CUCUMBER_COLORS="passed=white,bold:passed_param=white,bold,underline"
#
# (If you're on Windows, use SET instead of export).
# To see what colours and effects are available, just run this in your shell:
#
# ruby -e "require 'rubygems'; require 'term/ansicolor'; puts Term::ANSIColor.attributes"
#
# Although not listed, you can also use grey
module ANSIColor
include Term::ANSIColor
ALIASES = Hash.new do |h,k|
if k.to_s =~ /(.*)_param/
h[$1] + ',bold'
end
end.merge({
'undefined' => 'yellow',
'pending' => 'yellow',
'failed' => 'red',
'passed' => 'green',
'outline' => 'cyan',
'skipped' => 'cyan',
'comment' => 'grey',
'tag' => 'cyan'
})
if ENV['CUCUMBER_COLORS'] # Example: export CUCUMBER_COLORS="passed=red:failed=yellow"
ENV['CUCUMBER_COLORS'].split(':').each do |pair|
a = pair.split('=')
ALIASES[a[0]] = a[1]
end
end
ALIASES.each do |method, color|
unless method =~ /.*_param/
code = <<-EOF
def #{method}(string=nil, &proc)
#{ALIASES[method].split(",").join("(") + "(string, &proc" + ")" * ALIASES[method].split(",").length}
end
# This resets the colour to the non-param colour
def #{method}_param(string=nil, &proc)
#{ALIASES[method+'_param'].split(",").join("(") + "(string, &proc" + ")" * ALIASES[method+'_param'].split(",").length} + #{ALIASES[method].split(",").join(' + ')}
end
EOF
eval(code)
end
end
def self.define_grey #:nodoc:
begin
gem 'genki-ruby-terminfo'
require 'terminfo'
case TermInfo.default_object.tigetnum("colors")
when 0
raise "Your terminal doesn't support colours"
when 1
::Term::ANSIColor.coloring = false
alias grey white
when 2..8
alias grey white
else
define_real_grey
end
rescue Exception => e
if e.class.name == 'TermInfo::TermInfoError'
STDERR.puts "*** WARNING ***"
STDERR.puts "You have the genki-ruby-terminfo gem installed, but you haven't set your TERM variable."
STDERR.puts "Try setting it to TERM=xterm-256color to get grey colour in output"
STDERR.puts "\n"
alias grey white
else
define_real_grey
end
end
end
def self.define_real_grey #:nodoc:
def grey(m) #:nodoc:
if ::Term::ANSIColor.coloring?
"\e[90m#{m}\e[0m"
else
m
end
end
end
define_grey
def cukes(n)
("(::) " * n).strip
end
def green_cukes(n)
blink(green(cukes(n)))
end
def red_cukes(n)
blink(red(cukes(n)))
end
def yellow_cukes(n)
blink(yellow(cukes(n)))
end
end
end
end