colours 0.8.12 → 0.9.8

data/lib/colours/toplevel_methods/show_basic_colour_palette.rb

@@ -1,36 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/ruby -w
-# Encoding: UTF-8
-# frozen_string_literal =  true
-# =========================================================================== #
-# require 'colours/toplevel_methods/show_basic_colour_palette.rb'
-# =========================================================================== #
-module Colours
-
-  require 'colours/constants/hash_simple_colours.rb'
-  require 'colours/toplevel_methods/cliner.rb'
-  require 'colours/toplevel_methods/e.rb'
-  require 'colours/toplevel_methods/make_colour.rb'
-
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  # === Colours.show_basic_colour_palette
-  #
-  # This will show a colour palette on the commandline.
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  def self.show_basic_colour_palette
-    e
-    MAIN_COLOURS.reject {|e| e == :black }.each { |entry|
-      make_colour(entry) # make_colour() is defined in this file here.
-    }
-    cliner
-    SECONDARY_COLOURS.each { |entry|
-      make_colour(entry)
-    }
-    e
-  end; self.instance_eval { alias show_palette        show_basic_colour_palette } # === Colours.show_palette
-       self.instance_eval { alias show_colour_palette show_basic_colour_palette } # === Colours.show_colour_palette
-
-end
-
-if __FILE__ == $PROGRAM_NAME
-  Colours.show_basic_colour_palette
-end # showbasiccolourpalette

data/lib/colours/toplevel_methods/underline.rb

@@ -1,130 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/ruby -w
-# Encoding: UTF-8
-# frozen_string_literal: true
-# =========================================================================== #
-# This file will handline underline-functionality in a terminal. It
-# supports basic colours and the HTML colours.
-# =========================================================================== #
-# require 'colours/toplevel_methods/underline.rb'
-# Colours.return_underline
-# =========================================================================== #
-module Colours
-
-  require 'colours/toplevel_methods/revert.rb'
-  require 'colours/toplevel_methods/e.rb'
-  require 'colours/rgb/rgb.rb'
-
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  # === UNDERLINE_CODE
-  #
-  # To quickly test the underline-functionality, you can try:
-  #
-  #   echo -e "\e[4mone two three\e[23m" 
-  #
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  UNDERLINE_CODE = '4'
-
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  # === Colours.underline
-  #
-  # This method will "puts" the result of applying underline to a string,
-  # on the console/terminal. If you wish to do the output on your own
-  # then you have to use the method Colours.return_underline or its
-  # alias called Colours.string_underline.
-  #
-  # To test this, try:
-  #
-  #   Colours.underline('Hello world!')
-  #
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  def self.underline(
-      i            = '', 
-      make_newline = false,
-      &block
-    )
-    e return_underline(i, make_newline, &block)
-  end
-
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  # === underline
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  def underline(
-      i            = '',
-      make_newline = false
-    )
-    Colours.underline(i, make_newline)
-  end
-
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  # === Colours.return_underline
-  #
-  # The point of this method here is to make a given text (String) appear
-  # "underlined", via ANSI escape sequences. For underline the String
-  # that should be used is "\u001b[4m".
-  #
-  # This can be tested on the commandline such as via:
-  #
-  #   echoen "\u001b[4m Underline \u001b[0m"
-  #
-  # Usage examples:
-  #
-  #   puts ' ok | '+Colours.return_underline('Hello world!')+' | ok'
-  #   puts ' ok | '+Colours.return_underline('Hello world!') { :slateblue }+' | ok'
-  #
-  # In January 2022 the second variant was removed, though. Let's keep things
-  # simple for now - perhaps in the future this may be re-enabled.
-  # ========================================================================= #
-  def self.return_underline(
-      show_this_text          = 'This must be underline.',
-      make_newline            = false,
-      use_this_as_revert_code = REVERT
-    )
-    # ===================================================================== #
-    # Build up our main string that codes for underline.
-    # ===================================================================== #
-    result = "\u001b[#{UNDERLINE_CODE}m".dup
-    # if block_given?
-    #   # ===================================================================== #
-    #   # Right now we assume that this must be a colour if it is supplied
-    #   # via a block. However had, in January 2022 I realised that this
-    #   # assumption is not always correct, so this was disabled for now.
-    #   # At a later moment in time we may reconsider this.
-    #   # ===================================================================== #
-    #   result << ";38;2;"
-    #   colour_replacement = colour_to_rgb_value(yield)
-    #   result << colour_replacement
-    # end
-    # result << 'm'
-    if make_newline # Append a newline in this case.
-      show_this_text = "#{show_this_text}\n"
-    end
-    result << show_this_text
-    result << use_this_as_revert_code
-    return result
-  end; self.instance_eval { alias string_underline return_underline } # === Colours.string_underline
-
-end
-
-if __FILE__ == $PROGRAM_NAME
-  alias e puts
-  if ARGV.empty?
-    e Colours.underline('Hello world!')
-    e 'Hello world!'
-    # ======================================================================= #
-    # And then run some more tests:
-    # ======================================================================= #
-    require 'colours/toplevel_methods/use_colours.rb'
-    Colours.enable_html_colours
-    e Colours.palegreen('in palegreen:')
-    print '  '; print Colours.underline(txt) { :palegreen }
-    e Colours.slateblue('in slateblue:')
-    print '  '; print Colours.underline(txt) { :slateblue }
-    e Colours.orange('in orange:')
-    print '  '; print Colours.underline(txt) { :orange }
-    e Colours.crimson('in crimson:')
-    print '  '; print Colours.underline(txt) { :crimson }
-  else
-    puts Colours.underline(ARGV.join(' ').strip)
-    puts Colours.underline(ARGV.join(' ').strip) { :crimson }
-  end
-end # underline one TWO three

data/test/testing_the_colour_methods.rb

@@ -1,36 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/ruby -w
-# Encoding: UTF-8
-# frozen_string_literal: true
-# =========================================================================== #
-alias e puts
-e
-e 'The code in this file will test the various colour-methods, such as'
-e 'sfancy(), sdir() and so forth.'
-e
-require 'new_colours'
-e
-e NewColours.sfancy(    'Hello world (through sfancy())')+NewColours.sfancy('').inspect
-e NewColours.sdir(      'Hello world (through sdir())')+NewColours.sdir('').inspect
-e NewColours.simportant('Hello world (through simportant())')+NewColours.simportant('').inspect
-e NewColours.swarn(     'Hello world (through swarn())')+NewColours.swarn('').inspect
-e NewColours.snormal(   'Hello world (through snormal())')+NewColours.snormal('').inspect
-e NewColours.sargument( 'Hello world (through sargument())')+NewColours.sargument('').inspect
-e NewColours.sfile(     'Hello world (through sfile())')+NewColours.sfile('').inspect
-e NewColours.ssymlink(  'Hello world (through ssymlink())')+NewColours.ssymlink('').inspect
-e NewColours.scomments( 'Hello world (through scomments())')+NewColours.scomments('').inspect
-
-e
-e 'Next we will use Colours.use_new_colour_table and hope'
-e 'that this will change the above colours:'
-e
-NewColours.use_new_colour_table
-e NewColours.sfancy(    'Hello world (through sfancy())')+NewColours.sfancy('').inspect
-e NewColours.sdir(      'Hello world (through sdir())')+NewColours.sdir('').inspect
-e NewColours.simportant('Hello world (through simportant())')+NewColours.simportant('').inspect
-e NewColours.swarn(     'Hello world (through swarn())')+NewColours.swarn('').inspect
-e NewColours.snormal(   'Hello world (through snormal())')+NewColours.snormal('').inspect
-e NewColours.sargument( 'Hello world (through sargument())')+NewColours.sargument('').inspect
-e NewColours.sfile(     'Hello world (through sfile())')+NewColours.sfile('').inspect
-e NewColours.ssymlink(  'Hello world (through ssymlink())')+NewColours.ssymlink('').inspect
-e NewColours.scomments( 'Hello world (through scomments())')+NewColours.scomments('').inspect
-e