Pinea

A collection of utility programs

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Contents

• Colourterm
• Options
• Prettyprint
• Image

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Colourterm

Coloured text in your terminal. Support for bold, italics and maybe others soon

Support

OS	Terminal	Support
Linux	TTYs	Full
Linux	Konsole	Full
Linux	Yakuake	Full
Windows	Command prompt	None [012]
Windows	Powershell	None [012]
Windows	Windows Terminal	Full
macOS	Terminal	Full

Code	Missing
0	Text colours
1	Background colours
2	Bold + Italics

Is your terminal not included? Create a PR and add it, along with its support level.
Linux should work assuming your terminal supports ANSI colour codes and has 8 bit colour depth

Usage

import colourterm

"""
colour = colourterm.colour(
  text=int|str,
  soft_text=bool,
  background=int|str,
  soft_background=bool,
  decoration=str
)
"""

colour = colourterm.colour(text='green', background='black', decoration='bi')
# Create green text on a black background. Set the text to bold and italics
# It is recommended that you colourterm.clear() if a background is used, to remove trailing backgrounds over multiple lines
print(f"{colour}Hello world!")

colour = colourterm.colour(text='red', soft_text=True)
# Create soft red text on no background.
# Soft can also be applied to the background with soft_background=True
print(f"{colour}Hello world!")

# Set text to the default colour, usually white text on no background
print(f"{colourterm.clear()}Hello world!")

"""
Colour codes can be either the name, or its value listed below:
0 black
1 red
2 green
3 yellow
4 blue
5 magenta
6 cyan
7 white
"""

---

Prettyprint

Easily print a complex data structure

Support

OS	Terminal	Support
Linux	TTYs	Full
Linux	Konsole	Full
Linux	Yakuake	Full
Windows	Command prompt	None [0]
Windows	Powershell	None [0]
Windows	Windows Terminal	Full
macOS	Terminal	Full

Code	Missing
0	Text colours

Is your terminal not included? Create a PR and add it, along with its support level.

Usage

import prettyprint

"""
prettyprint.pprint(
  data=any,  # Data to print
  indent: int = 4,  # How far indented each list, tuple etc. should be indented
  show_types: bool = False,  # If the type of each item should be shown e.g. <int>
  colour_coded: bool = True,  # If colours should be used to show different types
  cutoff: bool = True,  # If text over multiple lines should be cut off
  debug: bool = False,  # Show length of itterables,
  return_string: bool = False  # Does not automatically print, but instead returns the string it processed
)
"""

# Enabling debug will automatically enable show_types

prettyprint.pprint(
  {"a": [1, 2], "b": {1.4, False}, "c": [1, 2, [3, (4, 5)]]},
  debug=True
)

"""
<dict | Length: 3> {
    <str | Length: 1> a: <list | Length: 2> [
        <int> 1
        <int> 2
    ]
    <str | Length: 1> b: <set | Length: 2> {
        <bool> False
        <float> 1.4
    }
    <str | Length: 1> c: <list | Length: 3> [
        <int> 1
        <int> 2
        <list | Length: 2> [
            <int> 3
            <tuple | Length: 2> (
                <int> 4
                <int> 5
            )
        ]
    ]
}
"""

---

Image

It's literally pointless, please don't use this for any practical purposes

Support

OS	Terminal	Support
Linux	TTYs	Full
Linux	Konsole	Full
Linux	Yakuake	Full
Windows	Command prompt	None [0]
Windows	Powershell	None [0]
Windows	Windows Terminal	Full
macOS	Terminal	Full

Code	Missing
0	Text colours

Is your terminal not included? Create a PR and add it, along with its support level.

Usage

• Change line 17 to use your filename
• Run the file

Bugs

There's a lot of bugs. I won't fix them. This one is entirely a joke and is not designed to be used outside of a POC

If you can fix the bugs, feel free to make a PR