From d3f26ece7d4383df0b22fe9c3cb3e695381ec737 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Dan Klein Date: Mon, 24 Aug 2015 10:51:13 +0300 Subject: Initial push to external_lib migration --- .../python_lib/termstyle/python-termstyle.xml | 183 --------------------- 1 file changed, 183 deletions(-) delete mode 100755 scripts/automation/trex_control_plane/python_lib/termstyle/python-termstyle.xml (limited to 'scripts/automation/trex_control_plane/python_lib/termstyle/python-termstyle.xml') diff --git a/scripts/automation/trex_control_plane/python_lib/termstyle/python-termstyle.xml b/scripts/automation/trex_control_plane/python_lib/termstyle/python-termstyle.xml deleted file mode 100755 index b6b08bd7..00000000 --- a/scripts/automation/trex_control_plane/python_lib/termstyle/python-termstyle.xml +++ /dev/null @@ -1,183 +0,0 @@ - - - - termstyle - console colouring for python - http://github.com/gfxmonk/termstyle - -========= -termstyle -========= - -termstyle is a simple python library for adding coloured output to -terminal (console) programs. The definitions come from ECMA-048_, the -"Control Functions for Coded Character Sets" standard. - -Installation: -------------- - -I thoroughly recommend using the zero-install feed (see the project homepage) to manage your dependencies if at all possible. zero-install_ provides a much better system than pip or easy_install, and works with absolutely any language and allows decentralised package management that requires no special privileges to install. - -Example Usage: --------------- -:: - - from termstyle import * - print "%s:%s" % (red('Hey'), green('how are you?')) - print blue('How ', bold('you'), ' doin?') - -or, you can use a colour just as a string:: - - print "%sBlue!%s" % (blue, reset) - -Styles: -------- -:: - - reset or default (no colour / style) - -colour:: - - black - red - green - yellow - blue - magenta - cyan - white - -background colour:: - - bg_black - bg_red - bg_green - bg_yellow - bg_blue - bg_magenta - bg_cyan - bg_white - bg_default - -In terminals supporting transparency ``bg_default`` is often used to set -the background to transparent [#]_. - -weight:: - - bold - inverted - -style:: - - italic - underscore - -Controls: ---------- -:: - - auto() - sets colouring on only if sys.stdout is a terminal - disabe() - disable colours - enable() - enable colours - -.. [#] Supporting terminals include rxvt-unicode_, and Eterm_. - -.. _ECMA-048: http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/files/ECMA-ST/Ecma-048.pdf -.. _rxvt-unicode: http://software.schmorp.de/ -.. _Eterm: http://www.eterm.org/ -.. _zero-install: http://0install.net/ - - - - -
-

termstyle

-

termstyle is a simple python library for adding coloured output to terminal (console) programs. The definitions come from ECMA-048, the "Control Functions for Coded Character Sets" standard.

-

Installation:

-

I thoroughly recommend using the zero-install feed (see the project homepage) to manage your dependencies if at all possible. zero-install provides a much better system than pip or easy_install, and works with absolutely any language and allows decentralised package management that requires no special privileges to install.

-

Example Usage:

- 
from termstyle import *
-print "%s:%s" % (red('Hey'), green('how are you?'))
-print blue('How ', bold('you'), ' doin?')
-
-

or, you can use a colour just as a string:

- 
print "%sBlue!%s" % (blue, reset)
-
-

Styles:

- 
reset or default (no colour / style)
-
-

colour:

- 
black
-red
-green
-yellow
-blue
-magenta
-cyan
-white
-
-

background colour:

- 
bg_black
-bg_red
-bg_green
-bg_yellow
-bg_blue
-bg_magenta
-bg_cyan
-bg_white
-bg_default
-
-

In terminals supporting transparency bg_default is often used to set the background to transparent [#]_.

-

weight:

- 
bold
-inverted
-
-

style:

- 
italic
-underscore
-
-

Controls:

- 
auto() - sets colouring on only if sys.stdout is a terminal
-disabe() - disable colours
-enable() - enable colours
-
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- cgit 1.2.3-korg