I've been looking on how to change your text in the command when you run python.
class Colors:
RED = "\x1b[0;31;40"
def Starting():
print(Colors.RED + "Hello")
time.sleep(100)This is my code that I thought would work to change my text red but it shows this.
←[0;31;40Hello
What am I doing wrong?
Where did you get that code? I am used to seeing ansii color codes that look like this: \033[1;32m, \e[1;32m or \x1b[1;31m. I've never seen a code with two semicolons.
You can use the colorama module.
from colorama import Fore
print(Fore.RED + "This is red", Fore.GREEN + "This is green")
This is a bit easier to read than obscure escape sequences.
You might take a look at the
rich module. It handles a lot of the work for doing color effects.
>>> from rich.console import Console
>>> console = Console()
>>> console.print("Hello", style="red")
Hello
This is what I use.
# SGR color constants
# rene-d 2018
class Colors:
""" ANSI color codes """
BLACK = "\033[0;30m"
RED = "\033[0;31m"
GREEN = "\033[0;32m"
BROWN = "\033[0;33m"
BLUE = "\033[0;34m"
PURPLE = "\033[0;35m"
CYAN = "\033[0;36m"
LIGHT_GRAY = "\033[0;37m"
DARK_GRAY = "\033[1;30m"
LIGHT_RED = "\033[1;31m"
LIGHT_GREEN = "\033[1;32m"
YELLOW = "\033[1;33m"
LIGHT_BLUE = "\033[1;34m"
LIGHT_PURPLE = "\033[1;35m"
LIGHT_CYAN = "\033[1;36m"
LIGHT_WHITE = "\033[1;37m"
BOLD = "\033[1m"
FAINT = "\033[2m"
ITALIC = "\033[3m"
UNDERLINE = "\033[4m"
BLINK = "\033[5m"
NEGATIVE = "\033[7m"
CROSSED = "\033[9m"
END = "\033[0m"
# cancel SGR codes if we don't write to a terminal
if not __import__("sys").stdout.isatty():
for _ in dir():
if isinstance(_, str) and _[0] != "_":
locals()[_] = ""
else:
# set Windows console in VT mode
if __import__("platform").system() == "Windows":
kernel32 = __import__("ctypes").windll.kernel32
kernel32.SetConsoleMode(kernel32.GetStdHandle(-11), 7)
del kernel32
if __name__ == '__main__':
for i in dir(Colors):
if i[0:1] != "_" and i != "END":
print("{:>16} {}".format(i, getattr(Colors, i) + i + Colors.END))