Picocrypt/cli/v2/picocrypt/vendor/github.com/mitchellh/colorstring/colorstring.go

// colorstring provides functions for colorizing strings for terminal
// output.
package colorstring

import (
	"bytes"
	"fmt"
	"io"
	"regexp"
	"strings"
)

// Color colorizes your strings using the default settings.
//
// Strings given to Color should use the syntax `[color]` to specify the
// color for text following. For example: `[blue]Hello` will return "Hello"
// in blue. See DefaultColors for all the supported colors and attributes.
//
// If an unrecognized color is given, it is ignored and assumed to be part
// of the string. For example: `[hi]world` will result in "[hi]world".
//
// A color reset is appended to the end of every string. This will reset
// the color of following strings when you output this text to the same
// terminal session.
//
// If you want to customize any of this behavior, use the Colorize struct.
func Color(v string) string {
	return def.Color(v)
}

// ColorPrefix returns the color sequence that prefixes the given text.
//
// This is useful when wrapping text if you want to inherit the color
// of the wrapped text. For example, "[green]foo" will return "[green]".
// If there is no color sequence, then this will return "".
func ColorPrefix(v string) string {
	return def.ColorPrefix(v)
}

// Colorize colorizes your strings, giving you the ability to customize
// some of the colorization process.
//
// The options in Colorize can be set to customize colorization. If you're
// only interested in the defaults, just use the top Color function directly,
// which creates a default Colorize.
type Colorize struct {
	// Colors maps a color string to the code for that color. The code
	// is a string so that you can use more complex colors to set foreground,
	// background, attributes, etc. For example, "boldblue" might be
	// "1;34"
	Colors map[string]string

	// If true, color attributes will be ignored. This is useful if you're
	// outputting to a location that doesn't support colors and you just
	// want the strings returned.
	Disable bool

	// Reset, if true, will reset the color after each colorization by
	// adding a reset code at the end.
	Reset bool
}

// Color colorizes a string according to the settings setup in the struct.
//
// For more details on the syntax, see the top-level Color function.
func (c *Colorize) Color(v string) string {
	matches := parseRe.FindAllStringIndex(v, -1)
	if len(matches) == 0 {
		return v
	}

	result := new(bytes.Buffer)
	colored := false
	m := []int{0, 0}
	for _, nm := range matches {
		// Write the text in between this match and the last
		result.WriteString(v[m[1]:nm[0]])
		m = nm

		var replace string
		if code, ok := c.Colors[v[m[0]+1:m[1]-1]]; ok {
			colored = true

			if !c.Disable {
				replace = fmt.Sprintf("\033[%sm", code)
			}
		} else {
			replace = v[m[0]:m[1]]
		}

		result.WriteString(replace)
	}
	result.WriteString(v[m[1]:])

	if colored && c.Reset && !c.Disable {
		// Write the clear byte at the end
		result.WriteString("\033[0m")
	}

	return result.String()
}

// ColorPrefix returns the first color sequence that exists in this string.
//
// For example: "[green]foo" would return "[green]". If no color sequence
// exists, then "" is returned. This is especially useful when wrapping
// colored texts to inherit the color of the wrapped text.
func (c *Colorize) ColorPrefix(v string) string {
	return prefixRe.FindString(strings.TrimSpace(v))
}

// DefaultColors are the default colors used when colorizing.
//
// If the color is surrounded in underscores, such as "_blue_", then that
// color will be used for the background color.
var DefaultColors map[string]string

func init() {
	DefaultColors = map[string]string{
		// Default foreground/background colors
		"default":   "39",
		"_default_": "49",

		// Foreground colors
		"black":         "30",
		"red":           "31",
		"green":         "32",
		"yellow":        "33",
		"blue":          "34",
		"magenta":       "35",
		"cyan":          "36",
		"light_gray":    "37",
		"dark_gray":     "90",
		"light_red":     "91",
		"light_green":   "92",
		"light_yellow":  "93",
		"light_blue":    "94",
		"light_magenta": "95",
		"light_cyan":    "96",
		"white":         "97",

		// Background colors
		"_black_":         "40",
		"_red_":           "41",
		"_green_":         "42",
		"_yellow_":        "43",
		"_blue_":          "44",
		"_magenta_":       "45",
		"_cyan_":          "46",
		"_light_gray_":    "47",
		"_dark_gray_":     "100",
		"_light_red_":     "101",
		"_light_green_":   "102",
		"_light_yellow_":  "103",
		"_light_blue_":    "104",
		"_light_magenta_": "105",
		"_light_cyan_":    "106",
		"_white_":         "107",

		// Attributes
		"bold":       "1",
		"dim":        "2",
		"underline":  "4",
		"blink_slow": "5",
		"blink_fast": "6",
		"invert":     "7",
		"hidden":     "8",

		// Reset to reset everything to their defaults
		"reset":      "0",
		"reset_bold": "21",
	}

	def = Colorize{
		Colors: DefaultColors,
		Reset:  true,
	}
}

var def Colorize
var parseReRaw = `\[[a-z0-9_-]+\]`
var parseRe = regexp.MustCompile(`(?i)` + parseReRaw)
var prefixRe = regexp.MustCompile(`^(?i)(` + parseReRaw + `)+`)

// Print is a convenience wrapper for fmt.Print with support for color codes.
//
// Print formats using the default formats for its operands and writes to
// standard output with support for color codes. Spaces are added between
// operands when neither is a string. It returns the number of bytes written
// and any write error encountered.
func Print(a string) (n int, err error) {
	return fmt.Print(Color(a))
}

// Println is a convenience wrapper for fmt.Println with support for color
// codes.
//
// Println formats using the default formats for its operands and writes to
// standard output with support for color codes. Spaces are always added
// between operands and a newline is appended. It returns the number of bytes
// written and any write error encountered.
func Println(a string) (n int, err error) {
	return fmt.Println(Color(a))
}

// Printf is a convenience wrapper for fmt.Printf with support for color codes.
//
// Printf formats according to a format specifier and writes to standard output
// with support for color codes. It returns the number of bytes written and any
// write error encountered.
func Printf(format string, a ...interface{}) (n int, err error) {
	return fmt.Printf(Color(format), a...)
}

// Fprint is a convenience wrapper for fmt.Fprint with support for color codes.
//
// Fprint formats using the default formats for its operands and writes to w
// with support for color codes. Spaces are added between operands when neither
// is a string. It returns the number of bytes written and any write error
// encountered.
func Fprint(w io.Writer, a string) (n int, err error) {
	return fmt.Fprint(w, Color(a))
}

// Fprintln is a convenience wrapper for fmt.Fprintln with support for color
// codes.
//
// Fprintln formats using the default formats for its operands and writes to w
// with support for color codes. Spaces are always added between operands and a
// newline is appended. It returns the number of bytes written and any write
// error encountered.
func Fprintln(w io.Writer, a string) (n int, err error) {
	return fmt.Fprintln(w, Color(a))
}

// Fprintf is a convenience wrapper for fmt.Fprintf with support for color
// codes.
//
// Fprintf formats according to a format specifier and writes to w with support
// for color codes. It returns the number of bytes written and any write error
// encountered.
func Fprintf(w io.Writer, format string, a ...interface{}) (n int, err error) {
	return fmt.Fprintf(w, Color(format), a...)
}