1 out of 1 found this review helpful:
ANSIColor
(2.02)
ANSIColor
(2.02)
Saves all that tedious mucking about with escape codes. Recommended.
Adrian Howard - 2009-09-01T04:27:58
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2 out of 2 found this review helpful:
ANSIColor
(1.12)
ANSIColor
(1.12)
If you ever wondered how to use colours in the terminal in order to highlight information, look no further than this module. It accomplishes it in a portable, easy to use way with a convenient interface.
Some case studies I did:
1. search.cpan.org/dist/Test-Run-Plugin-... - colour the summary line of the test results.
2. www.mail-archive.com/linux-il@cs.huji... - colour arbitrary regexes in log output.
Shlomi Fish - 2008-09-04T21:08:43
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5 out of 5 found this review helpful:
ANSIColor
(1.12)
ANSIColor
(1.12)
I love adding color to my xterm. This module makes it so easy with print! Xterm coloring + the power of perl == Supremeness! I'm so glad I didn't have to hardcode the xterm coloring escape codes!
Corey D. Hollaway - 2007-11-14T20:53:51
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3 out of 3 found this review helpful:
ANSIColor
(1.11)
ANSIColor
(1.11)
An excellent little module. Good interface, well-documented. A quick demo:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use Term::ANSIColor;
@colors = qw(black red yellow green cyan blue magenta);
foreach $fg (@colors) {
print color("bold $fg") . ' Hello! ' . color('reset');
foreach $bg (@colors) {
$bg eq $fg ? print color("white on_$bg") : print color("$fg on_$bg");
print ' Hello! ' . color('reset');
}
print "\n";
}
Earle Martin - 2007-03-01T03:27:08
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