win32console 1.2.0-x86-mingw32

data/HISTORY.txt

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+v1.0 - Added .dup to _printString function to avoid mangling outside
+       string references.  Removed the other (later) .dup call.
+       Turned of some exceptions that were conflicting with using
+       the module with pipes or redirections.
+v0.8 - Fixed bugs in reading routines, added ruby docs, and 
+       sample test suite.
+v0.5 - First public release.

data/HISTORY_GEM.txt

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+1.2.0 - Code corrections integrated from GitHub
+  * Removed license conflicting ANSI Term code and functionality.
+  * Better code organization and clenaup
+
+1.1.0 - Bug fixes provided by Gordon Thiesfeld (gthiesfeld at gmail dot com).
+  * added #putc to Win32::Console::ANSI::IO 
+    This putc buffers escape sequences so that they will be handled properly
+  *added Kernel#putc
+    Redefined Kernel#putc to wrap Win32::Console::ANSI::IO#putc
+  *added #redirected? to Win32::Console::ANSI::IO
+    Checks the mode of the console to see if IO is being redirected or not
+  * fixed "Invalid Handle" error in compiled version of GetConsoleMode
+    I'm actually not sure of the source of this error.  It may be expected behavior when output is being redirected.  I worked around it by rescuing the exception in Win32::Console#Mode and returning 9999.  I picked that arbitrary value, because it is higher than 31, which is what I think is the highest value Mode would return if output isn't being redirected.
+  * modified Win32::Console::ANSI::IO#write
+  to check for redirection.  If output is redirected, it uses WriteFile instead of  WriteConosle.  It also skips the parsing step, and passes the escape sequences through.
+  * added Win32::Console::API#WriteFile
+    to both the Ruby and compiled versions
+  * added Win32::Console*WriteFile
+  This is a wrapper around Win32::Console::API#WriteFile
+  * modified Win32::Console::ANSI::IO#_PrintString
+  Didn't change behavior, just tried to make it more idiomatic ruby.  I didn't make all of the changes I wanted to, because I wasn't sure how to test them all.
+  * split Win32::Console::Constants and Win32::Console::API out into seperate files.
+  These two classes were in 'Win32/Console.rb'  I moved them into 'Win32/Console/constants.rb' and 'Win32/Console/api.rb' respectively.
+  * cleaned up indentation
+  indentations was a mixture of tabs and spaces.  I made everything indented with 2 spaces.
+  * modified all Win32::Console::API methods
+  It was assigning Win32API functions to class variables.  I switched them to instance variables. I also changed the idiom it was using to instantiate the objects.
+  For instance, instead of:
+  
+    if @@m_AllocConsole == nil
+    @@m_AllocConsole = Win32API.new( "kernel32", "AllocConsole", 
+            [], 'l' )
+            
+  It is now:
+  
+    @AllocConsole ||= Win32API.new( "kernel32", "AllocConsole", [], 'l' )
+  * Non-string arguments passed to Win32::Console::ANSI#write caused error - fix by Ivan Evtuhovich (evtuhovich at gmail dot com).
+1.0.8 - First public release of win32console gem by Justin Bailey (jgbailey at gmail dot com).

data/INSTALL.txt

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+
+To compile and install:
+
+
+Open a windows console.
+> vcvars32.bat    # to set up microsoft's compiling environment
+                  # this is located in the bin/ directory of the MSVC compiler
+> ruby extconf.rb # to create a Makefile
+> nmake           # to compile
+> nmake install   # to install
+
+
+To test:
+
+> cd test
+> dir              # to see available samples
+> ruby [anysample]
+

data/README.txt

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+
+This file implements a port of Perl's Win32::Console
+and Win32::Console::ANSI modules.
+
+Win32::Console allows controling the windows command line terminal
+thru an OO-interface.  This allows you to query the terminal (find
+its size, characters, attributes, etc).  The interface and functionality
+should be identical to Perl's.
+
+Win32::Console consists of a Ruby .rb interface.
+For best performance, this library has been also ported to C.  
+If you lack a C compiler, you can still use the class thru the ruby
+interface.  If you can compile it, then the ruby interface is not
+used and the C functions are called instead.
+
+Win32::Console::ANSI is a class derived from IO that seamlessly
+translates ANSI Esc control character codes into Windows' command.exe 
+or cmd.exe equivalents.
+
+These modules allow you to develop command-line tools that can take 
+advantage of the unix terminal functions while still being portable.
+One of the most common uses for this is to allow to color your
+output.
+The modules are disted with Term/ansicolor.rb, too, as it is a nice
+thing to verify it is working properly.

data/README_GEM.txt

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+= Introduction
+
+This gem packages Gonzalo Garramuno's Win32::Console project, and includes a compiled binary for speed. The Win32::Console project's home can be found at:
+
+http://rubyforge.org/projects/win32console
+  
+To use the gem, just put
+
+  require 'win32console'
+  
+At the top of your file.
+
+= Example
+
+To output a simple bolded string, try this script:
+
+  require 'rubygems'
+  require 'win32console'
+  include Win32::Console::ANSI
+  include Term::ANSIColor
+  
+  puts bold << "bolded text" << clear << " and no longer bold."
+
+= Formatting Methods Available
+
+The full list of methods available is found in lib/Term/ansicolor.rb (generated from the @@attributes array):
+
+  clear
+  reset # synonym for clear
+  bold
+  dark
+  italic # not widely implemented
+  underline
+  underscore # synonym for underline
+  blink
+  rapid_blink # not widely implemented
+  negative # no reverse because of String#reverse
+  concealed
+  strikethrough # not widely implemented
+
+  # The following will set the foreground color
+  
+  black
+  red
+  green
+  yellow
+  blue
+  magenta
+  cyan
+  white
+
+  # The following will set the background color
+  
+  on_black
+  on_red
+  on_green
+  on_yellow
+  on_blue
+  on_magenta
+  on_cyan
+  on_white
+
+The methods are fairly sophisticated. If you don't pass an argument, the appropriate escape sequence is returned. If a string is given, it will be outputted with an escape sequence wrapping it to apply the formatting to just that portion. If a block is given, the escape sequence will wrap the output of the block. Finally, if the Term::ANSIColor module is mixed into an object, and that instance supports to_str, tnen the result of to_str will be wrapped in the escape sequence.
+  

data/Rakefile

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+require 'rubygems'
+require 'rake/clean'
+require 'rake/gempackagetask'
+require './tasks/ext_helper'
+
+# House-keeping
+CLEAN.include '**/*.o', '**/*.so', '**/*.bundle', '**/*.a',
+  '**/*.log', '{ext,lib}/*.{bundle,so,obj,pdb,lib,def,exp}',
+  'ext/Makefile', '**/*.db'
+
+spec = Gem::Specification.new do |s|
+  s.name              = 'win32console'
+  s.version           = '1.2.0'
+  s.platform          = Gem::Platform::RUBY
+  s.has_rdoc          = true
+  s.extra_rdoc_files  = %w[ README.txt README_GEM.txt INSTALL.txt HISTORY.txt HISTORY_GEM.txt ]
+  s.summary           = 'A library giving the Win32 console ANSI escape sequence support.'
+  s.description       = s.summary
+  s.author            = 'Original Library by Gonzalo Garramuno, Gem by Justin Bailey'
+  s.email             = 'ggarra @nospam@ advancedsl.com.ar, jgbailey @nospan@ gmail.com'
+  s.homepage          = 'http://rubyforge.org/projects/winconsole'
+  s.rubyforge_project = 'http://rubyforge.org/projects/winconsole'
+  s.description = <<EOS
+This gem packages Gonzalo Garramuno's Win32::Console project, and includes a compiled binary for speed. The Win32::Console project's home can be found at:
+
+  http://rubyforge.org/projects/win32console
+
+The gem project can be found at
+
+  http://rubyforge.org/projects/winconsole
+EOS
+
+  s.require_path      = 'lib'
+  s.extensions        = %w[ ext/extconf.rb ]
+  s.files             = FileList[ '{doc,ext,lib,test}/**/*.{rdoc,c,cpp,rb}', 'Rakefile', *s.extra_rdoc_files ]
+
+  s.rdoc_options << '--title' << 'Win32Console Gem -- Gem for Win32::Console Project' <<
+                   '--main' << 'README_GEM.txt' <<
+                   '--line-numbers'
+end
+
+Rake::GemPackageTask.new(spec) do |pkg|
+  pkg.need_tar = true
+  pkg.gem_spec = spec
+end
+
+# Use of ext_helper to properly setup compile tasks and native gem generation
+# add 'native', 'compile' and some tweaks to gem specifications.
+setup_extension 'Console', spec