When the console program output, in order to distinguish the severity of the output information, can be used colors , symbols , etc. to do identification.
ruby also supports setting color output content, such as running the following code:
The following is to Baidu, the discovery of many blog writing are the same, so the source but can not write. . .
puts "\033[1mBackground Colors...\033[0m\n"
puts " \033[40m\033[37mBlack (40), White Text\033[0m\n"
puts " \033[41mRed (41)\033[0m\n"
puts " \033[42mGreen (42)\033[0m\n"
puts " \033[43mYellow (43)\033[0m\n"
puts " \033[44mBlue (44)\033[0m\n"
puts " \033[45mMagenta (45)\033[0m\n"
puts " \033[46mCyan (46)\033[0m\n"
puts " \033[47mWhite (47)\033[0m\n"
Console to see this result:
We study the output of content: " \ 033 [47m White (47) \ 033 [0m \ the n- ", found that the focus is \ 033 [47m and \ 033 [0m \ the n- , the rest is the output.
Based on this principle, we can write the common invocation:
def puts_with_style(style_index, *contents)
contents.each do |content|
puts "\033[#{style_index}m#{content}\033[0m\n"
end
nil
end
Made under cyclic test calls, it supports up to 107 patterns, test run the following code:
108.times do |index|
puts_with_style(index, index, " color")
end
Guess this is probably rule the console output, try the next golang, I found that the way is also possible. I guess that python and other languages as well, you can try try.