I\'m writing a command line tool with Swift and I\'m having trouble displaying colors in my shell. I\'m using the following code:
println(\"\\033[31;32mhey\\033
Combining some of @Diego's answer, you can use Swift's new DefaultStringInterpolation
structure to extend this decoration into your string literals–
enum ASCIIColor: String {
case black = "\u{001B}[0;30m"
case red = "\u{001B}[0;31m"
case green = "\u{001B}[0;32m"
case yellow = "\u{001B}[0;33m"
case blue = "\u{001B}[0;34m"
case magenta = "\u{001B}[0;35m"
case cyan = "\u{001B}[0;36m"
case white = "\u{001B}[0;37m"
case `default` = "\u{001B}[0;0m"
}
extension DefaultStringInterpolation {
mutating func appendInterpolation(_ value: T, color: ASCIIColor) {
appendInterpolation("\(color.rawValue)\(value)\(ASCIIColor.default.rawValue)")
}
}
// USAGE:
// "\("only this string will be green!", color: .green)"