bruhcolor is a Python package that allows you to color text in the terminal. It supports both 8-color and 256-color formatting, providing a wide range of colors to choose from. The package is available on PYPI and is licensed under the MIT license.

To install bruhcolor, you can use pip:

pip install bruhcolor

To use bruhcolor, simply import the bruhcolored function from the package:

from bruhcolor import bruhcolored

You can then use the bruhcolored function to color your text. Here's an example:

colored_text = bruhcolored("Hello world!", color="red", on_color=194, attrs=["bold", "blink"])

print(colored_text)

This will output the text "Hello world!" in red color, with a background color of 194 and the attributes "bold" and "blink" applied.

bruhcolor supports a wide range of colors. You can use either the 8-color or 256-color formatting. Here are some examples of available colors:

• 8-color: black, grey, red, green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, light_grey, dark_grey, light_red, light_green, light_yellow, light_blue, light_magenta, light_cyan, white
• 256-color: You can use any number between 0 and 255 to specify a color.

To see a full list of available colors, you can use the colors function:

from bruhcolor import colors

colors(support="full")

This will print out all the available colors.

bruhcolor also supports various attributes that you can apply to your text. Here are some examples of available attributes:

• bold
• dark
• italic
• underline
• blink
• reverse
• concealed
• crossed-out

To see a full list of available attributes, you can use the valid_effects function:

from bruhcolor import valid_effects

valid_effects()

This will print out all the available attributes.

bruhcolor is licensed under the MIT License. See LICENSE for more information.