usmanyunusov / colorize-template Goto Github PK

Hello. How can i declare color & modifier (eg Bold) together for theme?

Something like this:

let colorize = createColorize({
  error: picocolors.red.bold
})

console.log(colorize`Error {error color} text`)

I can do only this:

let colorize = createColorize({
  error: picocolors.red
})

console.log(colorize`Error {error.bold color} text`)

ChangeLog has only version 0.0.1, but you already released 0.0.2 and 0.0.3 without notes in ChangeLog. It is bad.

Also, according to SemVer you should start from 0.1.0, not 0.0.1.

• Add short description about what project does
• Uses this description in package.json and GitHub repo description
• Add link to Nano Colors
• Add more syntax description. For instance, how to escape {
• Add keywords to package.json
• Use Nano Colors logo in README.md

Since nanocolors was closed in flavor for picocolors, maybe you want to create picocolors-template?

Nano Colors uses clean-publish to clean package.json from development configs

Really neat to see this slim library! I think I've encountered a bug in the handling of whitespace/newlines after template replacements...

Situation

I have multiline template strings that I'm switching away from chalk to this library of the form:

colorize`
{gray One}

{cyan Two}

Expected behavior: Output preserves newlines, so One\n\nTwo with color chars.

Actual behavior: Output strips newlines and whitespace after template replacement, so OneTwo with color chars.

Failing Unit Tests

I think these unit tests demonstrate the issue:

diff --git a/tests/index.js b/tests/index.js
index 8c731ec..5f40410 100644
--- a/tests/index.js
+++ b/tests/index.js
@@ -80,6 +80,15 @@ test('correctly parse newline escapes', () => {
   assert.equal(colorize`Hello\nthere!`, 'Hello\nthere!')
 })
 
+test('correctly parse newline literals after template', () => {
+  assert.equal(colorize`Hello {red there}
+after`, 'Hello ' + pc.red('there') + '\nafter')
+})
+
+test('correctly parse newline escapes after template', () => {
+  assert.equal(colorize`Hello {red there}\nafter`, 'Hello ' + pc.red('there') + '\nafter')
+})
+
 test('correctly parse escape in parameters', () => {
   const string = '\\'
   assert.equal(colorize`{red ${string}}`, pc.red('\\'))

Add nanocolors-template to Replacing chalk section as 4th step like “If you used template tag …”

We need index.d.ts for TS support since Nano Colors has it

There are universal Node.js/browser packages.

It will be good to prove a simplified browser version which will just remove tags.