Functionality to render ANSI escape sequences. Clone of module IO.ANSI but supporting named xterm colors.
Add io_ansi_plus to your list of dependencies in mix.exs:
def deps do
[
{:io_ansi_plus, "~> 0.1"}
]
endIn addition to the 16 standard ANSI colors1 and their background counterparts, this package also supports the 256 xterm colors (foreground and background).
All of these 256 colors were given names like:
For the full list of color names (there are 1,378 of them), see the section Color Samples below. Most of these color names are based on the post Naming the 256 XTerm colors.
You can also use color number atoms instead of specific names:
alias IO.ANSI.Plus, as: ANSI
["Hello, ", :color163, "world!"] |> ANSI.format(true) |> IO.puts()
["Hi, ", :color163_background, "world!"] |> ANSI.format(true) |> IO.puts()Most colors have multiple names, for example, :moccasin and
:navajo_white for color code 223.
The package also provides shortcuts allowing to drop the format calls in the
following expressions:
alias IO.ANSI.Plus, as: ANSI
["Hello, ", :brown, "world!"] |> ANSI.format(true) |> IO.puts()
["Hello, ", :purple, "world!"] |> ANSI.format(true) |> IO.write()
[:aqua, "Your move:", :reset, " "] |> ANSI.format(true) |> IO.gets()The above expressions can be respectively shortened to:
alias IO.ANSI.Plus, as: ANSI
["Hello, ", :brown, "world!"] |> ANSI.puts(true)
["Hello, ", :purple, "world!"] |> ANSI.write(true)
[:aqua, "Your move:", :reset, " "] |> ANSI.gets(true)You can click on any of the 3 images below for a clearer view.
Footnotes
-
Actually 8 colors and their "bright" variants. ↩





