Style your Terminal output using easy to remember Tags. For example to make your output bold, put [b] before the rest of your String to make it bold. The General Syntax is:
"[`a tag`]some text...[`another tag`]some more text..."
The Tags are in pairs and each pair behave like an on-off switch. For a Tag with name TAG, [TAG] is the on switch and [/TAG] is the off switch. The only exception is the [/0] that switches off all tags.
The following is a table of all supported tags,
| Tag | Description |
|---|---|
[c:'color'] |
Color the preceding text using color. |
[/c] |
Reset color. |
[x:'color'] |
Color the background preceding text. using color |
[/x] |
Reset Background color. |
[b] |
Embolden preceding text. |
[/b] |
Remove boldness. |
[i] |
Italicize preceding text. |
[/i] |
Remove italics. |
[u] |
Underline preceding text. |
[/u] |
Remove underline. |
[s] |
Strike through preceding text. |
[/s] |
Remove strike. |
[/0] |
Remove all styling. |
These are the current valid colors for both text and background:
| Color | Description |
|---|---|
| black | Terminal's default black color. |
| red | Terminal's default red color. |
| green | Terminal's default green color. |
| yellow | Terminal's default yellow color. |
| blue | Terminal's default blue color. |
| magenta | Terminal's default magenta color. |
| cyan | Terminal's default cyan color. |
| white | Terminal's default white color. |
| rgb(#, #, #) | RGB color. # represents a Number within the Range 0 - 255 |
A new color will overwrite the previous color
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